Table of Contents

Introduction <<< start here

- paragraph 1. (part one)
- paragraph 1. (part two)
- paragraph 2.
- paragraph 3.
- paragraph 4.
- paragraph 5.

The Psychology of Modern Leftism
- paragraph 6.
- paragraph 7.
- paragraph 8.
- paragraph 9.

Feelings of Inferiority
- paragraph 10.
- paragraph 11.
- paragraph 12
- paragraph 13.
- paragraph 14.
- paragraph 15.
- paragraph 16.
- paragraph 17.
- paragraph 18. (part one)
- paragraph 18. (part two)
- paragraph 19.
- paragraph 20.
- paragraph 21. (part one)
- paragraph 21. (part two)
- paragraph 22.
- paragraph 23.

Oversocialization
- paragraph 24.
- paragraph 25.
- paragraph 26. (part one)
- paragraph 26. (part two)
- paragraph 26. (part three)
- paragraph 27.
- paragraph 28. (part one)
- paragraph 28. (part two)
- paragraph 29. (part one)
- paragraph 29. (part two)
- paragraph 29. (part three)
- paragraph 30.
- paragraph 31.
- paragraph 32.

The Power Process
- paragraph 33.
- paragraph 34.
- paragraph 35.
- paragraph 36.
- paragraph 37.

Surrogate Activities

Autonomy

Disruption of the Power Process
in Modern Society

How Some People Adjust

The Motives of Scientists

The Nature of Freedom

Some Principles of History

Industrial-Technological Society
Cannot be Reformed

Restriction of Freedom is Unavoidable
in Industrial Society

The “Bad” Parts of Technology
Cannot be Separated from the “Good” Parts

Technology is a More Powerful
Social Force than the Aspiration for Freedom

Simpler Social Problems have Proved Intractable

Revolution is Easier than Reform

Control of Human Behavior

Human Race at a Crossroads

Human Suffering

The Future

Strategy

Two Kinds of Technology

The Danger of Leftism

Final Note

Endnotes