Politically Unconscious: The Psychic Aftermath of the Sudanese Revolution — Mohamed Khougali (Out June 24)

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Written by Mohamed Khougali

ISBN-13: 9798295876950 (Softcover)

172 pages
Publication Date: 24 June 2026



Politically Unconscious: The Psychic Aftermath of the Sudanese Revolution is Mohamed Khougali's reflection on what it means to organize and think after a revolution has been usurped. Written as both a participant in Sudan's 2018-19 uprising and a working psychotherapist, Khougali weaves together a history of the Sudanese Left, an account of the current war and the racialized financialization that informed the various factions, alongside the development of a new clinical modality he calls "praxis psychotherapy."

Refusing the reductive binaries of international media coverage and the moral puritanism he sees paralyzing contemporary leftist thought, Khougali argues that Sudan cannot be understood apart from a longer "irrational revolution" linking Khartoum to Darfur, and Sudan to Palestine, through the same circuits of imperial accumulation and waste. At once political history and clinical experiment, Politically Unconsciousis a work with lessons for comrades involved in the struggle—in Sudan, and far beyond.


Pre-Order (US)

Pre-Order (Brit)

🌏 For international or multiple title direct orders, please email inquiries@iskrabooks.org.

Written by Mohamed Khougali

ISBN-13: 9798295876950 (Softcover)

172 pages
Publication Date: 24 June 2026



Politically Unconscious: The Psychic Aftermath of the Sudanese Revolution is Mohamed Khougali's reflection on what it means to organize and think after a revolution has been usurped. Written as both a participant in Sudan's 2018-19 uprising and a working psychotherapist, Khougali weaves together a history of the Sudanese Left, an account of the current war and the racialized financialization that informed the various factions, alongside the development of a new clinical modality he calls "praxis psychotherapy."

Refusing the reductive binaries of international media coverage and the moral puritanism he sees paralyzing contemporary leftist thought, Khougali argues that Sudan cannot be understood apart from a longer "irrational revolution" linking Khartoum to Darfur, and Sudan to Palestine, through the same circuits of imperial accumulation and waste. At once political history and clinical experiment, Politically Unconsciousis a work with lessons for comrades involved in the struggle—in Sudan, and far beyond.