SYMBOLS ATE REALITY W.2

The book "Symbols Ate Reality W.2" is a collection of reflections by Bronisław Łagowski, who analyzes historical and political events in Poland, striving to renew the tradition of political realism. The author critically assesses false historical policy and emphasizes the problem of placing symbols and myths above reality.

• Analysis of Polish historical policy
• Criticism of placing symbols above reality
• Striving to renew political realism
• Reflections on the events from the death of the Pope to the Smolensk catastrophe
• References to the philosophy of politics
• Opposition to false views on events

Bronisław Łagowski, a Polish philosopher and publicist, analyzes the Polish political and historical scene in his book "Symbols Ate Reality W.2". The author, known for his critical approach, reveals the mechanisms that lead to idealizing the past and placing symbols above real problems. His reflections are an attempt to find a path to political realism in Poland.

The book contains a collection of essays written in the period from the mourning after the death of the Pope to the Smolensk catastrophe. In his texts, Łagowski refers to current events, analyzing them from the perspective of the philosophy of politics. He tries to understand the reasons for the Polish lack of a sense of reality, which had already been noticed by Dmowski, the Krakow Stanczyks and other Polish thinkers.

Łagowski uses language that is understandable to a wide audience, avoiding complicated theoretical jargon. His goal is to reach as many people as possible who want to understand Polish politics and history in a critical and realistic way. This book is an invitation to reflect on the condition of Polish national identity and on how symbols and myths influence our perception of the world.

Universitas Publishing House hands over to readers a valuable publication that can contribute to the revival of public debate in Poland. "Symbols Ate Reality W.2" is a book for those who are looking for a deeper understanding of Polish history and politics, and who are not afraid of critical thinking. Format 205x140 mm, 380 pages, paperback, published in 2021.