About This Book
The author offers philosophical reflections on reorganizing postwar society, diagnosing mechanized capitalism's waste, class divisions, and organizational failings. He contrasts blind hierarchical organization with unchecked individualism and argues for a new balance of economic coordination, moral purpose, and collective will. The text is structured around three paths—economy, morality, and will—and combines critique of market-driven production with proposals for planned organization to prevent waste and artificial needs, alongside an insistence on ethical and political resolve to rebuild social solidarity. Practical remedies avoid strict doctrinal allegiance while seeking to harness technical progress for human ends and to reconcile individual initiative with communal responsibility.
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