The End of Industrial Society
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ส.ค. 2022
- The Industrial Revolution stopped before it was ever completed. The aftermath is not a clean and developed world, but lost knowledge and civilizational decline.
This is an audio version of "The End of Industrial Society," written by Samo Burja and originally published in Palladium Magazine on March 24, 2021.
Audio narration in this Brief is provided via synthetic voice. Imperfections in the audio may remain. For definitive spellings of key names, titles, and terms, please refer to the original text. Link here: www.palladiummag.com//2021/03...
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Samo Burja is a sociologist and the founder of Bismarck Analysis, a firm that analyzes institutions, from governments to companies. His research work focuses on the causes of societal decay and flourishing. He writes on history, epistemology and strategy.
More from Samo Burja:
/ samoburja
brief.bismarckanalysis.com
samoburja.com
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everyone say thank you mother grimes
World class analysis. I'd love to hear a deep dive into that final thought: "Whatever solution our civilization might find to escape the post-industrial trap, it will require social technologies of production and knowledge very different from anything we've seen before. A good place to start would be a new basis for friendship that defeats atomization and a truthfulness that is compatible with political loyalty."
"World class analysis." I like your heartless sarcasm. But I would ad "World class analysis - Einstein!" because believe it or not there are some dull-witted people out there who can take you seriously.
@@peterholy953 No sarcasm intended in my comment. I find Mr. Burja's analysis to be among the world's best, and he takes it to a new level with this big-picture review of the state of civilization. But I'm especially interested by the idea of friendship and truthfulness being the way forward.
@@QuestforaMeaningfulLife No sarcasm intended in your comment? Don't say.
@@peterholy953 I don't understand what you're saying.
Start with public research institute where everyone can go there and study, research, group activity, pitch the research. Then get allowance and free food. This is the first step toward fixing wasted labours in the society which is continually shifting toward somewhere that we can't fully predict yet.
The synthetic voice is terrifyingly good.
I would rather say; terrifyingly dull. The content is below mediocre.
thank goodness. now we won't have to do voice recordings the same way we don't have to do hand writing, thanks to computers.
thought to result directly.
fk caligraphy and stroke order and arbitrary, menial, tedious, inconsequential insistences like those.
All of that history bearing down and the weight of the world as it slowly collapses around us - and we just have to make friends, and be honest again? There is something deliciously ironic in that.
Thanks for uploading, I love it. The decaying space industry pic is great for setting the mood.
Absolutely .And yet Unsinkable Titanic mentality of people is stunning.
Samo, definitely your best one yet! I love your other work, but this one nails it. Fabulous insight.
Somebody rightly commented that the voice was terrifyingly dull and the content was below mediocre.
@@peterholy953 Peter, we get it. You don’t like the content.
What software is used for the text-to-speech?
excellent thankyoooouuuu big appreciate
Dude! That was rad! Outstanding!
Dude! Are you on shrooms? You must be. Tell me, what do you think you have been watching?Moon landing?
@@peterholy953 Haha, not so much. This guy is so fluid and intense with his delivery, I had to go read the article to parse it down some for myself. Although it is his prediction and opinion, I can see his point of view and agree with the possibility of the future he predicts. Now excuse me while I go hit my bong. Cheers!
This is very good analysis, although I would like to ask whether it does not too much rely on an overly classical theory of the "transmission of knowledge"; that is as a social technology undergirded by other societal processes and with the human person (mind/heart) as the primary vessel. I find that paying attention to the humanistic aspects of technological and civilizational development is one of Palladium's main strengths, although ironically it is worth questioning whether this framework is being undermined by the various developments in information technology and artificial intelligence which the magazine spends so much ink on.
Sigh. Spot on
Very sharp analysis so not the kind of thing which normal middle class folks whatever their politics like reading. Having been in the middle of deindustrialisation for much of my working life I have always been surprised at the denial of the problem. No one or at least very few had any wish to fight. Residual cash plus attendant welfare (made by previous generations) seemed to be the opium of the people. Pointless admin being the syringe to administer medicine.
Are we really doomed? No way back? Probably not
How can I get transcripts of this podcast.
"Out of order becomes the order of the day." - Very fitting, if I may say so.
wat
I don’t get it
What is that shuttle doing there? Looks a little Erie there. 😮
It's the Soviet Union's space shuttle called BURAN (blizzard). It only flew to space once before the country collapsed.
Great analysis , exciting time we live in . Collapse is inevitable .
no it's not inevitable. if you keep tending the garden, it'll continue being a garden.
underfknrated!
Really wanted to like this but... just lands like dense dry blah blah blah... reading and spoken word are not the same. Content needs to be reorganized to land sell as spoken word, just mho.