Metodillismo

Metodillismo is a philosophical and political movement that emerged in the early 20th century, primarily in Italy. The movement is named after its founder, Filippo Tommaso Marinetti, who is also known for his futurist poetry and art. Metodillismo is characterized by its emphasis on the scientific and rational approach to understanding and improving society. Marinetti believed that by applying scientific methods to social and political issues, it would be possible to create a more efficient and just society.

The movement's principles include the use of technology and science to solve social problems, the rejection of traditional values and institutions, and the promotion of individualism and personal freedom. Metodillismo also advocates for the use of propaganda and education to spread its ideas and influence public opinion. The movement's influence extended beyond Italy, with adherents and sympathizers found in various countries, including Russia and the United States.

Despite its initial popularity, Metodillismo's influence waned in the 1920s as the movement's radical ideas became increasingly unpopular. Marinetti himself distanced himself from the movement in the 1930s, and Metodillismo largely faded from public consciousness. However, the movement's legacy can still be seen in various aspects of modern society, including the use of science and technology to address social issues and the promotion of individualism and personal freedom.