The following pages propose a feminist epistemology that centres embodiment, somatic intelligence, emotional resonance, and generative capacity—not as metaphors or social constructions, but as ontological facts with epistemic consequences. It attempts to restore visibility and theoretical weight to what has been structurally forgotten: the obvious.

This article reopens the debate on feminist intimacy by critically examining Carla Lonzi’s separatist view of autonomy. It argues that authentic relationships do not require radical independence or emotional withdrawal, but flourish through interdependence, where autonomy and shared connection coexist. By challenging Lonzi, it explores how authenticity can expand within relational bonds, offering a fresh perspective on feminist relationality and the sacred feminine.

Have prophets truly disappeared from human history, or has modern civilisation simply changed the way it recognises visionary voices? From the revelations of Muhammad to the poetic cosmology of Dante Alighieri’s Divine Comedy, this article explores prophecy as the power to translate spiritual vision into language that shapes civilisation, culture and collective meaning.