Mauricio Dimeo Coria Knihy

Exploring the theme of alienation, the book examines how various forms—such as ideological, political, religious, and sexual—affect humanity's connection to itself and the planet. It argues that these alienations stem from civilization's structures and highlights the need for social and sexual class struggles to reclaim our humanity. By raising awareness of oppression and injustice, the work advocates for overcoming these divisions through communism, ultimately aiming to foster a reconnection with ourselves, each other, and nature.

The book presents a defense of repudiation grounded in material reality, advocating for organized resistance against capitalism and patriarchy. It critiques postmodern philosophical methods for fostering social inaction and strongly condemns various forms of injustice, including child sexual abuse, exploitation by the ruling class, discrimination, and misogyny. The author emphasizes the need to confront and reject those who perpetuate these societal issues, aiming to inspire a collective struggle for justice and equality.

Engaging with the often-avoided topic of politics, the author argues that apathy leads to complicity in state injustices and human rights violations. The book explores the significance of political involvement for all individuals, emphasizing that understanding politics is essential for combating inequality. It delves into the historical dynamics between Christians, witches, and communists, clarifies concepts like machismo and democracy, and examines the intersections of capitalism, Marxism, feminism, and human rights, culminating in a philosophical reflection on happiness.

Exploring the pitfalls of academicism, the book critiques the detachment of theory from political practice, emphasizing the importance of objectivity and reality. It tackles various pressing issues, including the misconceptions surrounding fascism, the need for a critical masculinity, and the management of rejection to prevent violence against women. Additionally, it examines the myth of intersectionality, the alienation of trans individuals, and advocates for a nuanced understanding of gender language within the context of women's history in the communist movement.