This volume examines the rise and apparent fall of 'neo-liberalism' by analyzing today's current climate, dominated by a range of political mediatic populisms that run across the contemporary political scene, and the failure of the multicultural paradigm in terms of the Lockean concept of tolerance.
Exploring the philosophical dimensions of postcolonialism, this work delves into the complexities of identity, power, and cultural representation. It examines how colonial histories shape contemporary thought and challenges traditional philosophical frameworks. By engaging with various theoretical perspectives, the author highlights the ongoing impact of colonial legacies on modern societies and argues for a re-evaluation of philosophical discourse in light of postcolonial realities.