School of Anarchology

  Moral Anarchopathology of Lies (2/3): Politicians’ Lies — A Sword Against Truth and Freedom Mahmoud Sadeghi Janbahan Translation by ChatGPT / Maryam Sadeghi From Cain to Freedom-Hostile Politics: The Ruthless Threat of Lies to Ethics and Dignity In the framework of moral anarchopathology, lies are not necessarily confined to the realm of individual action and personal responsibility; they constitute a historical legacy and a fundamental instrument of domination. Their roots can be traced to Cain’s primordial deceit — a lie deployed not merely to conceal a crime, but to safeguard personal position and authority. Since then, lying has become the shared language of all power structures: a language that conceals truth to preserve the hierarchies of domination, manifesting in multiple forms across history. From the earliest power-driven deceptions to the modern narratives of politicians, social managers, self-proclaimed intellectuals, and political operatives, lies have functio...

Moral Anarchopathology of Lies (1/3): Politicians’ Lies, a Sword Against Truth and Freedom Mahmoud Sadeghi Janbehan Translation assisted by ChatGPT (OpenAI). The original content and ideas remain the intellectual property of the author. Definition and Position of Moral Anarchopathology Moral anarchopathology is a branch of anarchology that studies ethical disorders and pathologies in connection with structures and practices of power. Unlike traditional psychological or social pathology approaches, which focus primarily on individual or group dysfunctions, this perspective emphasizes the systemic and structural links between ethical corruption and mechanisms of domination across individual, social, and political spheres. In moral anarchopathology, “lies” are not merely individual unethical behaviors, but complex, multi-layered phenomena that can have: Individual roots: traumatic experiences, authoritarian tendencies, erosion of moral courage, underdeveloped ethical rebellion ...

  Family Anarchology and Anarchopathology: (3/3) From Dictator-Making Families to Dictator-Accepting Societies Mahmoud Sadeghi Janebahan Translated by Maryam Sadeghi  The Cycle of Despotism Reproduction in Family and Socio-Political Culture Within the theoretical framework of Family Anarchology, despotism is not merely an individual or purely psychological phenomenon. It is a cultural/moral virus transmitted from generation to generation through the dynamics of power within the family. This cycle generally unfolds in three stages: First, the child experiences domination—either as a victim or as a participant in it. Second, they internalize this role, accepting ruling or obeying as a natural condition. Third, they replicate the same pattern in broader contexts—school, workplace, marital relationships, and public politics. This reproduction becomes so deeply embedded in the cultural layers that breaking it is often perceived not as a moral or conscious act, but as an act...

Family   Anarchology and Anarchopathology (2/3): From Dictator-Making Families to Dictator-Accepting Societies Mahmoud Sadeghi Janbahan Translation: Maryam Sadeghi / ChatGPT The Architecture of the Authoritarian Family From the perspective of the anarchology of the family, an authoritarian family is not merely a private environment for shared living, but a miniature version of the state and hierarchical systems. It reproduces, on a micro scale, the same logic of power-centeredness and obedience-seeking that will later operate on the macro scale of society and politics. In such a family: Parents see themselves not as guides, but as owners of the child’s life and will, as if the child were part of the family’s property, to be fully controlled. Rebellion, mistakes, and even a simple “no” are seen not as signs of personal growth, but as unforgivable sins to be met with punishment, humiliation, or exclusion. “Obedience” is not regarded as a free choice, but imposed as the chi...