Section 13: Some Principles of History

Section 1: IntroductionSection 2: The Psychology of Modern Leftism / Sign inSection 3: Feelings of Inferiority / Sign inSection 4: Oversocialization / Sign inSection 5: The Power Process / Sign inSection 6: Surrogate Activities / Sign inSection 7: Autonomy / Sign inSection 8: Sources of Social Problems / Sign inSection 9: Disruption of the Power Process in Modern Society / Sign inSection 10: How Some People Adjust / Sign inSection 11: The Motives of Scientists / Sign inSection 12: The Nature of Freedom / Sign inSection 13: Some Principles of History / Sign inSection 14: Industrial-Technological Society Cannot Be Reformed / Sign inSection 15: Restriction of Freedom is Unavoidable in Industrial Society / Sign inSection 16: The “Bad” Parts of Technology Cannot Be Separated from the “Good” Parts / Sign inSection 17: Technology is a More Powerful Social Force than the Aspiration for Freedom / Sign inSection 18: Simpler Social Problems Have Proved Intractable / Sign inSection 19: Revolution is Easier than Reform / Sign inSection 20: Control of Human Behavior / Sign inSection 21: Human Race at a Crossroads / Sign inSection 22: Human Suffering / Sign inSection 23: The Future / Sign inSection 24: Strategy / Sign inSection 25: Two Kinds of Technology / Sign inSection 26: The Danger of Leftism / Sign inSection 27: Final Note / Sign in Continue Details Speed 1.0x ⚐