| Sumario: | This book explores the challenges and transformations in Western conceptions of citizenship and public space in the context of a globalized, technoliberal order. It examines the multifaceted crisis affecting the political, social, economic, and cultural spheres, driven by cybernetic technologies. Edited by Jorge León Casero and Mikel Martínez Ciriero, the collection addresses key issues such as the Western imaginary crisis, material conditions, public sphere, and the impacts of technological advancements. Contributions from various authors offer insights into historical perspectives, philosophical critiques, and contemporary analyses of citizenship, highlighting themes like the influence of Plato's laws, the role of women in utopian thought, and the critique of globalism versus distributism. The book seeks to provoke dialogue and understanding of the emergent complexities in modern societal structures.
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