The ecological vision reflections on the American condition

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Introduction
Part One: American Experiences
	Introduction to Part One
	1. The American Genius Is Political
	2. Calhoun's Pluralism
	3. Henry Ford: The Last Populist
	4. IBM's Watson: Vision for Tomorrow
	5. The Myth of American Uniformity
Part Two: Economics as a Social Dimension
	Introduction to Part Two
	6. The Economic Basis of American Politics
	7. The Poverty of Economic Theory
	8. The Delusion of Profits
	9. Schumpeter and Keynes
	10. Keynes: Economics as a Magical System
Part Three: The Social Function of Management
	Introduction to Part Three
	11. Management's Role
	12. Management: The Problems of Success
	13. Social Innovation: Management's New Dimension
Part Four: Business as a Social Institution
	Introduction to Part Four
	14. Can There Be "Business Ethics"?
	15. The New Productivity Challenge
	16. The Emerging Theory of Manufacturing
	17. The Hostile Takeover and Its Discontents
Part Five: Work, Tools, and Society
	Introduction to Part Five
	18. Work and Tools
	19. Technology, Science, and Culture
	20. India and Appropriate Technology
	21. The First Technological Revolution and Its Lessions
Part Six: The Information-Based Society
	Introduction to Part Six
	22. Information, Communications, and Understanding
	23. Information and the Future of the City
	24. The Information-Based Organization
Part Seven: Japan as Society and Civilization
	Introduction to Part Seven
	25. A View of Japan through Japanese Art
	26. Japan: The Problems of Success
	27. Behind Japan's Success
	28. Misinterpreting Japan and the Japanese
	29. How Westernized Are the Japanese?
Part Eight: Why Society Is Not Enough
	Introduction to Part Eight
	30. The Unfashionable Kierkegaard
Afterword: Reflections of a Social Ecologist
Index