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Despite the impression of a divergence of themes - which is not incorrect in so far as thematic differences do in fact occur here - the articles collected here are united under a common, overarching topic, namely, the current, sustained attempt on the part of a group of technocratic neo-fascists (mainly at the United Nations, the World Economic Forum and the World Health Organisation), to engineer a transition to a totalitarian world government under which citizens would be controlled mainly by AI. As readers will notice, themes range from a clash between modes of communication and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Despite the impression of a divergence of themes - which is not incorrect in so far as thematic differences do in fact occur here - the articles collected here are united under a common, overarching topic, namely, the current, sustained attempt on the part of a group of technocratic neo-fascists (mainly at the United Nations, the World Economic Forum and the World Health Organisation), to engineer a transition to a totalitarian world government under which citizens would be controlled mainly by AI. As readers will notice, themes range from a clash between modes of communication and miscommunication during the so-called 'pandemic', through reflections on possible therapeutic approaches during this time, and attempting to comprehend the severity with which humanity has been reduced to 'bare life' by means of all manner of dictatorial decrees during the 'pandemic' Attention is also given to the scandalous way in which philosophers have failed humanity in the face of the monstrous crime being committed against the people of the world, as well as to questions concerning 'truth-speaking' at a time of unmitigated, pervasive lying in the mainstream media.
Autorenporträt
Honorary Professor of Philosophy at University of Free State, South Africa. He has published in philosophy, art, architecture, literature, psychoanalytic theory, cinema, communication and social theory. He received the South African Stals Prize for Philosophy in 2004, and a Distinguished Professorship from Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University.