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The Dilbert future : thriving on stupidity in the 21st century

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Macmillan India Ltd New Delhi 2000Description: 258 p. PaperISBN:
  • 0-7522-7221-7
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 658
Available additional physical forms:
  • 1
Contents:
How to predict the future -- Aging -- Technology predictions -- Life on other planets -- The world gets more complicated -- The future of democracy and capitalism -- The future of gender relations -- The future of work -- Marketing in the future -- Good and bad jobs of the future -- Social stuff -- Endangered species -- Some things won't improve -- A new view of the future -- Appn. A. Affirmations technique -- Appn. B. Disclaimers of originality.
Summary: In The Dilbert Future, Scott Adams turns futurist, offering a bold, compelling - and often hysterical - vision of future society. First, the good news: Human nature won't change much; many, if not most of us, will continue to be guided by the immutable principles of stupidity, selfishness, and horniness - much as we are today, but with more advanced technology. But there's more! Drawing on his keen grasp of human
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Book Book Main Library 658\ Ada \ 2488 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 1112488
Total holds: 0

How to predict the future --
Aging --
Technology predictions --
Life on other planets --
The world gets more complicated --
The future of democracy and capitalism --
The future of gender relations --
The future of work --
Marketing in the future --
Good and bad jobs of the future --
Social stuff --
Endangered species --
Some things won't improve --
A new view of the future --
Appn. A. Affirmations technique --
Appn. B. Disclaimers of originality.


In The Dilbert Future, Scott Adams turns futurist, offering a bold, compelling - and often hysterical - vision of future society. First, the good news: Human nature won't change much; many, if not most of us, will continue to be guided by the immutable principles of stupidity, selfishness, and horniness - much as we are today, but with more advanced technology. But there's more! Drawing on his keen grasp of human

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