| |
10. On the necessity of exploitation |
159 |
| |
11. Aristocracy |
162 |
| |
12. Signs of ascent |
165 |
| IV. |
Criticism |
172 |
| V. |
Nietzsche replies |
177 |
| VI. |
Conclusion |
178 |
| PART II |
| SUGGESTIONS |
| CHAPTER I |
| SOLUTIONS AND DISSOLUTIONS |
| I. |
The problem |
185 |
| II. |
“Solutions” |
190 |
| |
1. Feminism |
190 |
| |
2. Socialism |
194 |
| |
3. Eugenics |
198 |
| |
4. Anarchism |
200 |
| |
5. Individualism |
202 |
| |
6. Individualism again |
202 |
| CHAPTER II |
| THE RECONSTRUCTIVE FUNCTION OF PHILOSOPHY |
| I. |
Epistemologs |
214 |
| II. |
Philosophy as control |
218 |
| III. |
Philosophy as mediator between science and statesmanship |
222 |
| CHAPTER III |
| ORGANIZED INTELLIGENCE |
| I. |
The need |
227 |
| II. |
The organization of intelligence |
230 |
| III. |
Information as panacea |
234 |
| IV. |
Sex, art, and play in social reconstruction |
240 |
| V. |
Education |
246 |
| CHAPTER IV |
| THE READER SPEAKS |
| I. |
The democratization of aristocracy |
251 |
| II. |
The professor as Buridan’s ass |
255 |
| III. |
Is information wanted? |
257 |
| IV. |
Finding Mæcenas |
|
