Technocracy
'Technocracy' Summary
"Technocracy" by William Henry Smyth delves into the idea of a society governed by technical experts, such as scientists, engineers, and technologists. Smyth argues that this system, where decision-making is based on scientific knowledge and technical expertise, can lead to a more efficient and effective governance. The book analyzes the potential benefits of a technocratic system, emphasizing its potential for tackling social issues, improving resource allocation, and fostering progress. However, Smyth also acknowledges the potential pitfalls of technocracy, raising concerns about the potential for elitism, the erosion of democratic values, and the overemphasis on technical solutions at the expense of human values. The book is a thought-provoking exploration of the role of technology in shaping society and the potential consequences of placing technical expertise at the helm of government.Book Details
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William Henry Smyth
United Kingdom
William Henry Smyth, a distinguished British astronomer, left an indelible mark on the scientific community during the 19th century. His life's work was shaped by his relentless pursuit of knowledge a...
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