Diary Of A Bilocated Conscience

In all societies, the phenomenon of begging exists on two levels: begging for lack of food and begging for insufficient knowledge. In fact, beggars due to a lack of food have often congregated on the streets, especially in cities, while beggars due to a lack of knowledge have congregated in libraries and research centres. There is a beggar in every man, and he creates well-located bilocated spaces. The beggars on the street are the great conservators of the spaces of a bilocated consciousness where they expand into other worlds that, in the absence of introspection, can hardly be identified. The work is intended as a social critique, denouncing a social stratum that is excluded and as a result of this exclusion, beggars and worlds are formed within the consciousness as a refuge. Spaces that we all need to explore because they are beyond our reach.

Autorentext

Lucrécio Domingos Joaquim, diplômé en administration publique de l'Institut supérieur des relations internationales (ISRI), diplômé en enseignement de la philosophie avec une spécialisation en histoire de l'université pédagogique (UP), licencié en philosophie du séminaire philosophique interdiocésain Santo Agostinho - Matola.