Abstract
The controversies surrounding Covid treatments, including those proposed by the researcher and Professor Raoult and his work and those of the experts mandated by the government, forcefully raise the question: what is the use, or what and who is the use of science and what is its relationship to other knowledge? Research and its production of knowledge and know-how are intended to inform political decisions. Also, does all knowledge have the same consideration (Part I)? What knowledge is exercised on which powers? What knowledge for which policies and powers? What has this pandemic taught us or brought to light? Have the pandemic and the lockdown made it possible to highlight the limits of certain systems of (unique) thought and action, among others, political, and their foundations, to explore others open to the plurality of knowledge and its richness (Part II) in line with values that bring people together and make humanity (Part III)? In this article, we propose a reflective essay on a science with conscience to tend towards a bienvivance: an ecology and economy of bienvivance.