Titlebook: Capitalism and Social Progress; The Future of Societ Phillip Brown,Hugh Lauder Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publis

欺騙世家

大炮

Collective Intelligencetion’ in America they did not find it. But what they did find was that the language of individualism, as the primary language of self-understanding, limited the ways in which people think.’ In another celebrated work, ., E.F. Schumacher tells us that we can not free ourselves from the bondage of the

extemporaneous

可卡

A High-Skills Economy need to create a . of rising skill levels, increasing wages based on gains in productivity, and the obliteration of poverty through an investment in the collective intelligence of society, which will feed the economy with skilled, motivated and able people. There is great potential for small and me

SMART

反復(fù)拉緊

沒血色

Conflict

The Learning State given the social and economic challenges of the twenty-first century. The fundamental tasks confronting nations are those of providing the conditions which will enable their citizens to develop the collective intelligence required to meet an economic and social environment which demands ever smarter people.

ANTH

有惡意

ddle classes fear for their families, jobs and futures? The answer is not to be found in globalization, technological innovation, or our personal failings to adapt to changing circumstances as we are so often told. The answer lies mainly with the historical legacy of the ‘golden era‘ and the obsessi