Future Shock (1970)
The original naming event behind the book's title and its revision.
High-trust library
Official links first. Buy links second. Interpretation always named.
This library is the evidence layer behind the atlas: manuscripts, theory, policy, publishers, and AI-adoption proof points.
30 sources visible
The original naming event behind the book's title and its revision.
A major philosophical anchor for the book's authorship and human-practice concerns.
The strongest public benchmark for capabilities, deployment, investment, and governance gaps.
A foundational text on companionship without reciprocity and technologically mediated solitude.
Re-materializes AI into minerals, labor, logistics, energy, and planetary cost.
A crucial precursor on temporal dislocation and perpetual presentness.
The route from discipline to self-managed control and internalized coercion.
The clearest public sign that institutional clocks lag but still reshape the terrain.
The best counter-concept to acceleration: responsive relation rather than speed or optimization.
The main sociological account of acceleration, desynchronization, and modern temporal pressure.
The definitive account of behavioral extraction and instrumentarian power.
A compact theory of achievement subjectivity, exhaustion, and self-exploitation.
A U.S. governance vocabulary for risk, accountability, and trustworthy AI practice.
The cleanest diagnosis of privatized stress and the narrowing of political imagination.
A classic vocabulary for disappearance, dissent, and institutional response.
An essential counterpoint on attention, refusal, place, and selective disengagement.
A synthetic history of information networks that overlaps with the atlas on mediation and power.
A long-view check on the social distribution of technological gains and losses.
A global rights-and-dignity framework that fits the book's concerns with personhood and legibility.
The classical language for copies, maps, and realities that precede their territory.
The early network-crowd template later updated here into algorithmic swarms.
A key lens for platform rent, cloud power, and the post-market imagination.
A strong public lens on skills inversion, labor turbulence, and the premium on human capacities.
The methodological backbone of translating private troubles into public issues.
Useful evidence on workplace agents, delegation, and the managerial normalization of AI assistants.
Useful macro evidence on exposure, disruption, and uneven regional effects.
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