The editor’s editorialAgainst the obsessive categorisation of the ‘collective outrage’. And against its selective catalogue, which borders on charlatanismFrom ‘no to war’ (and Putin?) to ‘sacrosanct rights’ (and Iranian women?). How to refute the ‘indignados’ who are right at home not only in TV armchairs but also amidst the many shades of charlatanism offered up daily by moralists who sell their views by the kilo. Television and alarm bellsbyClaudio Cerasa3 OCT 26
IN MEMORY OFEmma Bonino’s ‘right to abortion’: more radical than feministIt is likely that the Radical Party leader – described in all biographies as a ‘feminist’ – did not care in the slightest whether she was one or not, and that is fine. If anything, she deserves credit for her absolute determination to assert herselfbyNicoletta Tiliacos11 SEP 26
MagazineLost sisters. Feminism is in crisis, torn apart by a generational and political conflictIn late spring this year, the situation came to a head. Words such as ‘censorship’, ‘violence’ and ‘oppression’ began to surface. There were interruptions, mockery and insults. The issues causing division have remained the same for years, ever since the cultural invasion of gender and ‘woke’ ideology: the struggle for dialogue and the loss of love. An investigationbyDonatella Borghesi1 AUG 26