In his Self-Criticism after the Defeat, the Syrian philosopher Sadiq al-'Azm voiced scathing criticism of the so-called 'progressive' Arab regimes. Written in the aftermath of the Six-Day War, this harsh and at times unfair essay expoundes the reasons behind the failure of the Arabic post-colonial revolutions. Half a century later, many of 'Azm's remarks are still relevant. The excerpts, translated for the first time into Italian, discuss conspiracy theories, the persistence of the 'clever personality', female condition, revolution and science.
Diez, M., Come fallisce una rivoluzione, <<OASIS>>, 2020; XVI (31): 120-128 [http://hdl.handle.net/10807/169806]
Come fallisce una rivoluzione
Diez, Martino
2020
Abstract
In his Self-Criticism after the Defeat, the Syrian philosopher Sadiq al-'Azm voiced scathing criticism of the so-called 'progressive' Arab regimes. Written in the aftermath of the Six-Day War, this harsh and at times unfair essay expoundes the reasons behind the failure of the Arabic post-colonial revolutions. Half a century later, many of 'Azm's remarks are still relevant. The excerpts, translated for the first time into Italian, discuss conspiracy theories, the persistence of the 'clever personality', female condition, revolution and science.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.