Age of Discontinuity
“Age of Discontinuity” by Peter Ferdinand Drucker, published by HarperCollins in 1978, is a comprehensive exploration of societal and governmental dynamics. This first edition, comprising 402 pages, presents a critical analysis of the industrial progress of the world, the expanding role of government, and the perception of societal challenges. Drucker articulates three key points that challenge conventional thinking, making this work significant for those interested in politics, social sciences, and feminist theory.
Readers will find that Drucker delves into the implications of governmental growth and the necessity for innovative techniques to navigate its complexities. The book addresses the disconnect between perceived and actual societal conditions, encouraging a reevaluation of common assumptions. With its focus on pressing issues in politics and social sciences, “Age of Discontinuity” remains a thought-provoking resource for business professionals and scholars alike.
Official synopsis Publisher
“This book makes three points worth remembering: 1) the world is not achieving the industrial progress it ought to achieve, 2)government has grown so big we must invent entirely new techniques to keep from being smothered by it and 3) we are not nearly so badly off as we think we are.” Newsday This book continues to be relevant till this day. A thought provoking read for any business person.
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