What happens when the world forces humans to lose their humanity?

In The Animalization of Man, Mamdouh Adwan explores the chilling reality of an age defined by organized and random oppression. He argues that the conditions surrounding us often fail to nurture growth, working instead to "animalize" individuals by reducing them to basic instincts and survival.

Adwan delves into this profound shift, noting that while the phenomenon could be described as a "human transformation," the term animalization best captures the brutal stunting of moral development. The text dissects how systemic pressures strip away dignity, forcing people into a state of raw existence.

This thought-provoking work serves as both a diagnosis and a challenge. By analyzing the forces that shape our behavior, Adwan invites readers to confront the mechanisms of oppression and strive to reclaim their true nature against the current of society.