Tools for ConvivialityHarper & Row, 1973 - 135 頁 |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 38 筆
第 52 頁
... environment . He exposes himself to the criticism of being an antitechnological demagogue . Commoner wants to retool industry rather than invert the basic structure of our tools . Fascination with the environmental crisis has forced the ...
... environment . He exposes himself to the criticism of being an antitechnological demagogue . Commoner wants to retool industry rather than invert the basic structure of our tools . Fascination with the environmental crisis has forced the ...
第 53 頁
... environment most , and which factor will impose the greatest burden on the en- vironment during the next few years . ( 2 ) To decide which factor merits most attention because we can in some way reduce or invert it . One party claims it ...
... environment most , and which factor will impose the greatest burden on the en- vironment during the next few years . ( 2 ) To decide which factor merits most attention because we can in some way reduce or invert it . One party claims it ...
第 54 頁
... environment , they can destroy the balance between man and nature . Overefficient tools • Herbert Marcuse , One - Dimensional Man , Boston , 1970 . corrupt the environment . But tools can also be made 54 TOOLS FOR CONVIVIALITY Radical ...
... environment , they can destroy the balance between man and nature . Overefficient tools • Herbert Marcuse , One - Dimensional Man , Boston , 1970 . corrupt the environment . But tools can also be made 54 TOOLS FOR CONVIVIALITY Radical ...
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ability affluence balance of learning basic become better bureaucratic cars CIDOC claim commodities compulsory conflict consumption convivial society convivial tools corporations cost created creative crisis Cuernavaca culture decisions define demands depends DESCHOOLING SOCIETY destructive doctors duction effective efficiency energy engineered environment equally Erich Fromm expect formal structure freedom frustration growing growth human ideology illusion increase individuals industrial mode industrial society inevitably inversion IVAN ILLICH knowledge labor language limits limits to growth machines major institutions man's manipulation means medicine ment mode of production modern nature operate organized output overefficiency participatory justice physical political population postindustrial present procedure professional protection purpose radical monopoly recognize result rich ritual Ruth Nanda Anshen SARVEPALLI RADHAKRISHNAN scientific second watershed sion social speed sumer survival tion TOOLS FOR CONVIVIALITY transportation vehicles vivial Werner Heisenberg workers World Perspectives