Kalos; What Is To Be Done With Our World
Title | Kalos; What Is To Be Done With Our World |
Year for Search | 1973 |
Authors | De Grazia, Alfred(1919-2014) |
Date Published | 1973 |
Publisher | Kalos Press |
Place Published | Bombay, India |
Keywords | Male author, US author |
Annotation | Detailed eutopia with Tutors similar to the Samurai in 1905 Wells who will help bring it about. Includes specifics of the governmental structure and general statements of the conditions that should be reached in fifty years. |
Info Notes | See also his Kalotics: Four Papers On Finding the Near Future. New York: Kalos Press, 1976. The four papers are designed to show the application of Kalotics to contemporary issue and are “Where Do We Go from Here? The Kalotic Strategy for World Survival” (1-31), “40 Stases and Theses on World Troubles and Kalotic Alternatives” (33-47), “The University as Future Authority” (49-59), and “Metropolis 1976” (61-86), which is a eutopia with specific proposals for the steps needed to achieve it. |
Holding Institutions | MoU-St, PSt |
Author Note | The author (1919-2014) was Professor of Social Theory in Government at New York University. |
Full Text | 1973 De Grazia, Alfred (1919-2014). Kalos; What Is To Be Done With Our World. Bombay, India: Kalos Press. © 1970 but no previous publication. MoU-St, PSt Detailed eutopia with Tutors similar to the Samurai in 1905 Wells who will help bring it about. Includes specifics of the governmental structure and general statements of the conditions that should be reached in fifty years. See also his Kalotics: Four Papers On Finding the Near Future. New York: Kalos Press, 1976. The four papers are designed to show the application of Kalotics to contemporary issue and are “Where Do We Go from Here? The Kalotic Strategy for World Survival” (1-31), “40 Stases and Theses on World Troubles and Kalotic Alternatives” (33-47), “The University as Future Authority” (49-59), and “Metropolis 1976” (61-86), which is a eutopia with specific proposals for the steps needed to achieve it. The author was Professor of Social Theory in Government at New York University. |