AUTOHOLISM HOW TO GIVE UP THE CAR IN A POLISH CITY - MARTA ŻAKOWSKA

The car is a symbol of freedom and prosperity. Motorization is one of the most important elements of contemporary culture. It shapes the urban space and the lives of Polish men and women. Automotive populism rules our cities and the hearts of many of us. Cars co-create all contexts of our private and social life, as well as a huge part of urban conflicts, destroying our lives and health. Meanwhile, mayors of successive cities around the world, as well as international experts, are announcing the death of the car. They are rebuilding cities to make streets safer and healthier for people. Where does this discrepancy come from?

• Diagnosis of the problem of autoholism in Polish cities.
• Tips on how to free cities from automotive tyranny.
• Rebuilding cities for the safety and health of residents.
• Shaping urban space that is friendly to people.
• Analysis of the impact of motorization on contemporary culture.
• Solutions for urban conflicts related to cars.
• Inspiration for mayors and experts for changes in cities.

In her book "Autoholism", Marta Żakowska not only diagnoses the problem, but also indicates what we must do to free cities from automotive tyranny and make them more friendly to people. The author believes that liberation from this deadly addiction is possible, and her work is an important step towards understanding and solving the problem of autoholism in Poland.

The Krytyka Polityczna Publishing House presents a publication that analyzes the impact of cars on Polish cities, showing how motorization shapes urban space and social life. The book raises issues related to automotive populism, urban conflicts and the negative impact of cars on health and the environment. The author proposes specific solutions that can contribute to improving the quality of life in cities.

Autoholism is an addiction to the car, which leads to negative consequences for the individual and society. Marta Żakowska's book is an important voice in the discussion about the future of Polish cities, proposing alternative solutions that promote sustainable development and improve the quality of life. This publication is addressed to all those who want to understand the problem of autoholism and contribute to creating cities that are friendly to people.

Marta Żakowska's book is a must-read for everyone interested in urban issues and who wants to actively participate in creating a better future for Polish cities. The author thoroughly analyzes the problem of autoholism, proposing specific solutions that can contribute to improving the quality of life in cities and making them more friendly to residents. It is an inspiring read that encourages reflection and action.