<div><p>Politics, manners, humor, sexuality, wealth, even our definitions of success are periodically renegotiated based on the new values society chooses<BR> to use as a lens to judge what is acceptable.</p><p><BR> Are these new values randomly chosen or is there a pattern?</p><p><I>Pendulum </I>ch
Pendulum: How Past Generations Shape Our Present and Predict Our Future
β Scribed by Roy H. Williams, Michael R. Drew
- Publisher
- Vanguard Press
- Year
- 2012
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 272
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Politics, manners, humor, sexuality, wealth, even our definitions of success are periodically renegotiated based on the new values society chooses
to use as a lens to judge what is acceptable.
Are these new values randomly chosen or is there a pattern?
Pendulum chronicles the stuttering history of western society; that endless back-and-forth swing between one excess and another, always reminded of what we left behind.
There is a pattern and it is 40 years: 2003 was a fulcrum year, as was 1963, its opposite.
Pendulum explains where we have been as a society, how we got here, and where we are headed. If you would benefit from a peek into the future,
you would do well to read this book.
Β
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<b>A millennial examines how his generation is profoundly impacting politics, business, media, and activism</b><br /><br />Theyβve been called trophy kids, entitled, narcissistic, the worst employees in history, and even the dumbest generation. But, argues David Burstein, the millennial generationβs
<p><b>A millennial examines how his generation is profoundly impacting politics, business, media, and activism</b><br> <br> They've been called trophy kids, entitled, narcissistic, the worst employees in history, and even the dumbest generation. But, argues David Burstein, the millennial generation
<p>Death and taxes are our inevitable fate. We've been told this since the beginning of civilisation. But what if we stopped to question our antiquated system? Is it fair? And is it capable of serving the needs of our rapidly-changing, modern society? <br><br>In <i>Daylight Robbery</i>, Dominic Fris
Death and taxes are our inevitable fate. We've been told this since the beginning of civilisation. But what if we stopped to question our antiquated system? Is it fair? And is it capable of serving the needs of our rapidly-changing, modern society? In <i>Daylight Robbery</i>, Dominic Frisby traces
Vital stories for hungry minds.<br /><br />In the first official book from BBC Radio 4's hit series <em>The Food Programme</em>, award-winning writer Alex Renton tells the stories of 13 key staples such as spice, oil, cocoa, bread and tomatoes, exploring their history, evolution and how our ever-gro