Argentino. Candidato a Doctor en Psicología Social por la Universidad John F. Kennedy. Diplomado en Antropología Social y Política por FLACSO. Licenciado en Turismo por la Universidad de Morón. Actualmente es profesor en el Departamento de Ciencias Económicas, Universidad de Palermo en Argentina y colabora con diversas asociaciones y publicaciones académicas.
Social Anthropology delved into the war as one of most important activities of all societies, cultures and civilizations. She not only sets the circles of solidarities by means of the articulation of fear but also she continues the advance of technology previously developed in peace-time. Whenever societies are unable to make the war, simply they are extinguished. Nonetheless, after the World Trade center’s attack in Sept. 2001, terrorism advent and the war on terror have created a pervasive reality wherein the fear and spectacle converges. In this conjuncture, this paper explores the conceptual connection between Paul Virilio, Norbert Elias and Corey Robin who have made of this issue their epicenter of research and thinking. They have certainly argued that moral evolution of every civilization is circumscribed to its own opportunities and technological resources to celebrate the war and impose peace
