Eclipse of freedom : the world of oppression
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Eclipse of freedom : the world of oppression
Praeger, 1993
Available at 4 libraries
Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [157]-172) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Eclipse of Freedom unravels the dynamics of oppression that frustrates human aspiration, highlights policy linkages that explain unwarranted misery, assesses the human damage caused by dysfunctional social policies and fragmented services, and identifies a progressive mechanism of social transformation. Brij Mohan posits social theory and the human condition in a post-material context that emphasizes peace, justice, and equality as biodiverse needs of the human family. The focus of the study is the structure of oppression: racism, sexism, ageism, classism, as well as poverty, AIDS, homelessness, and other scourges that affect the alienated underclass. Mohan rejects the New World Order as a perversion of Nietzschean logic and challenges scientists, philosophers, and policymakers to think critically and to act responsibly in search of universal freedom.
Table of Contents
Preface Introduction New Tribalism and Human Oppression The Archeology of Human Oppression Diversity and Conflict: Multiculturalism and Its Ethos The Crisis of the American Dream Transformation of Social Reality Reshaping the Human Reality Global Welfare in the New World Order Post-Material Praxis Social Policy and Human Justice Post-Material Praxis: Deconstruction of Social Reality Epilogue: Beyond the Democracy of Unfreedom Bibliography Index
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