The Woman Problem

What happens when a civilisation loses all understanding of manhood and womanhood?

In these provocative and uncompromising writings from 1921–1971, Julius Evola launches a fierce critique of the modern crisis of sexuality, gender relations, and the spiritual meaning of masculinity and femininity. From feminism, eroticism, and prostitution to marriage, modesty, and the “American way of life,” Evola’s perspectives, laid out in The Woman Problem, challenge nearly every assumption of the modern age.

Key Themes Explored:

• Feminism and its societal implications
• The role of eroticism and prostitution in modern culture
• Insights into marriage and the concept of modesty
• A critique of the “American way of life”

Integrating metaphysical principles and cultural reflections with lively commentary on current fashions and developments, Evola demonstrates in myriad ways how relationships between man and woman reflect a deeper polarity at the heart of human existence.

The incisive and often entertaining texts brought together in The Woman Problem offer:

• Unprecedented insight into the mind and times of Julius Evola
• A bold and unabashed examination of the profound disconnects affecting societies and hearts today