CRITIQUE OF CULTURE

Immerse yourself in a fascinating journey through the meanders of contemporary cultural criticism with Ralf Konersmann's book. This publication, published by Oficyna Naukowa in 2013, is an integral complement to the author's earlier philosophy of culture. Konersmann, one of the most active humanists of the middle generation in Germany, presents a dynamic and creative look at the process of displacing modern world criticism with modern criticism of knowledge about the world. It is a reading that encourages reflection and encourages deep reflection on the condition of contemporary culture.

• In-depth analysis of contemporary cultural criticism.
• Creative look at the process of displacing modern world criticism.
• Insightful diagnosis of a culture desperately seeking its origin.
• Preparation for a moral view and reflection on culture.
• Chance for a creative influence on the domestic debate about contemporary Poland.
• Makes the contemporary world cognitively understandable.
• Essential reading for deepening the self-awareness of various fields of contemporary humanities.

Konersmann's critique of culture is not only a theoretical consideration, but also a practical tool for understanding the reality that surrounds us. The author treats the criticism of culture as a cognitive activity of acquiring self-knowledge, as a reconstruction of the main axiological and cognitive mechanisms that create culture. This book is an invitation to dialogue and reflection on today's world, its problems and challenges.

Oficyna Naukowa, the publisher of this publication, has enjoyed recognition in the academic community for years. The publishing house specializes in publications in the fields of philosophy, sociology, history and other humanities. The books of Oficyna Naukowa are characterized by a high level of content and careful editing.

Konersmann's book is important both theoretically and practically. It brings us closer to understanding contemporary cultural criticism and makes the contemporary world cognitively understandable. It is a must-read for anyone who wants to explore the secrets of contemporary humanities and understand the mechanisms that shape our culture. The author prepares the reader for a moral view and reflection on the culture that we will find in the last chapter.

Konersmann dynamically and creatively describes the process of displacing modern world criticism with modern criticism of knowledge about the world. He also gives an insightful diagnosis of the culture that is desperately seeking its origin. This is a book that is essential for deepening the self-awareness of various fields of contemporary humanities. It will certainly enter the canon of readings in academic didactics.