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• catalog abstract ""The Great Disruption begins by observing that over the past thirty years, the United States and other developed countries have undergone a profound transformation from industrial to information societies; knowledge has replaced mass production as the basis of wealth, power, and social interaction. At the same time, Western societies have endured increasing levels of crime, massive changes in fertility and family structure, decreasing levels of trust, and the triumph of individualism over community. Just as the Industrial Revolution brought about momentous changes in society's moral values, a similar Great Disruption in our own time has caused profound changes in our social structure." "Drawing on the latest sociological data and new theoretical models from fields as diverse as economics and biology, Fukuyama reveals that even though the old order has broken apart, a new social order is already taking shape. Indeed, he suggests, the Great Disruption of the 1960s and 1970s may be giving way to a Great Reconstruction, as Western society weaves a new fabric of social and moral values appropriate to the changed realities of the postindustrial world."--Jacket.".
• catalog contributor b11248837.
• catalog created "c1999.".
• catalog date "1999".
• catalog date "c1999.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1999.".
• catalog description ""The Great Disruption begins by observing that over the past thirty years, the United States and other developed countries have undergone a profound transformation from industrial to information societies; knowledge has replaced mass production as the basis of wealth, power, and social interaction. At the same time, Western societies have endured increasing levels of crime, massive changes in fertility and family structure, decreasing levels of trust, and the triumph of individualism over community. Just as the Industrial Revolution brought about momentous changes in society's moral values, a similar Great Disruption in our own time has caused profound changes in our social structure." "Drawing on the latest sociological data and new theoretical models from fields as diverse as economics and biology, Fukuyama reveals that even though the old order has broken apart, a new social order is already taking shape. Indeed, he suggests, the Great Disruption of the 1960s and 1970s may be giving way to a Great Reconstruction, as Western society weaves a new fabric of social and moral values appropriate to the changed realities of the postindustrial world."--Jacket.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 329-344) and index.".
• catalog description "pt. 1. The Great Disruption. 1. Playing by the Rules. 2. Crime, Family, Trust: What Happened. 3. Causes: The Conventional Wisdom. 4. Causes: Demographic, Economic, and Cultural. 5. The Special Role of Women. 6. Consequences of the Great Disruption. 7. Was the Great Disruption Inevitable? -- pt. 2. On the Genealogy of Morals. 8. Where Do Norms Come From? 9. Human Nature and Social Order. 10. The Origins of Cooperation. 11. Self-Organization. 12. Technology, Networks, and Social Capital. 13. The Limits of Spontaneity and the Inevitability of Hierarchy. 14. Beyond Cave 76 -- pt. 3. The Great Reconstruction. 15. Does Capitalism Deplete Social Capital? 16. Reconstructions Past, Present, and Future.".
• catalog extent "xii, 354 p. :".
• catalog hasFormat "Great disruption.".
• catalog identifier "068484530X".
• catalog isFormatOf "Great disruption.".
• catalog issued "1999".
• catalog issued "c1999.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "New York : Free Press,".
• catalog relation "Great disruption.".
• catalog subject "303.4 21".
• catalog subject "HM851 .F85 1999".
• catalog subject "Information society.".
• catalog subject "Social change History 20th century.".
• catalog subject "Social history 1945-".
• catalog subject "Social integration.".
• catalog subject "Social norms History 20th century.".
• catalog tableOfContents "pt. 1. The Great Disruption. 1. Playing by the Rules. 2. Crime, Family, Trust: What Happened. 3. Causes: The Conventional Wisdom. 4. Causes: Demographic, Economic, and Cultural. 5. The Special Role of Women. 6. Consequences of the Great Disruption. 7. Was the Great Disruption Inevitable? -- pt. 2. On the Genealogy of Morals. 8. Where Do Norms Come From? 9. Human Nature and Social Order. 10. The Origins of Cooperation. 11. Self-Organization. 12. Technology, Networks, and Social Capital. 13. The Limits of Spontaneity and the Inevitability of Hierarchy. 14. Beyond Cave 76 -- pt. 3. The Great Reconstruction. 15. Does Capitalism Deplete Social Capital? 16. Reconstructions Past, Present, and Future.".
• catalog title "The great disruption : human nature and the reconstitution of social order / Francis Fukuyama.".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "text".