Anticipations Of The Reaction Of Mechanical And Scientific Progress Upon Human Life And Thought - Wells, H. G.
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"Anticipations of the Reaction of Mechanical and Scientific Progress upon Human Life and Thought" is a non-fiction book written by H. G. Wells. Published in 1901, it explores Wells' predictions and speculations about the impact of technological and scientific advancements on society, culture, and the human condition in the future. In this work, Wells discusses various aspects of society, including politics, education, industry, and the role of science, and he offers his vision of how these areas would evolve and interact with each other in the coming decades. Wells was known for his…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Anticipations of the Reaction of Mechanical and Scientific Progress upon Human Life and Thought" is a non-fiction book written by H. G. Wells. Published in 1901, it explores Wells' predictions and speculations about the impact of technological and scientific advancements on society, culture, and the human condition in the future. In this work, Wells discusses various aspects of society, including politics, education, industry, and the role of science, and he offers his vision of how these areas would evolve and interact with each other in the coming decades. Wells was known for his progressive and forward-thinking ideas, and this book reflects his belief in the potential for technology and science to shape a more advanced and enlightened society. "Anticipations" is considered one of Wells' early works of non-fiction, providing valuable insights into the social and political concerns of the early 20th century and Wells' vision for a more rational and technologically advanced future.
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Autorenporträt
H.G. Wells, born on September 21, 1866, in Bromley, England, became one of the most influential English writers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Often referred to as the "father of science fiction," his works like The War of the Worlds (1898) and The Time Machine (1895) introduced pioneering ideas about time travel, alien invasions, and humanity's future. His writings often tackled social issues, including class inequality, technology, and human progress, blending adventure with philosophical exploration.Wells studied biology at the Normal School of Science in London under Thomas Henry Huxley and worked as a teacher before turning to writing. His early novels were shaped by scientific advancements and often warned of the potential dangers of unchecked experimentation. Works like The Invisible Man (1897) and The Island of Doctor Moreau (1896) explored the moral and ethical consequences of science, while his utopian writings envisioned a more ideal future.Beyond fiction, Wells was an outspoken political activist, advocating for social reforms and global peace. He critiqued capitalism and imperialism in works like The Shape of Things to Come (1933), outlining his vision for a world government. Despite some political setbacks, Wells continued to shape literature and political thought, leaving a legacy that still influences science fiction and speculative writing today.