Ex captivitate salus
Erfahrungen der Zeit 1945/47
Book • 1945
Carl Schmitt's "Ex Captivitate Salus" is a deeply personal and reflective work written during his imprisonment after World War II. In this book, Schmitt grapples with the profound changes sweeping the world, particularly the rise of technocracy and transhumanism.
He explores the ethical and political implications of these developments, expressing concerns about the potential for dehumanization and the erosion of traditional values.
The book offers a unique perspective on the challenges of navigating a rapidly changing world, marked by technological advancements and shifting power dynamics.
Schmitt's reflections remain relevant in understanding the complexities of contemporary society and the ongoing debate about the future of humanity.
He explores the ethical and political implications of these developments, expressing concerns about the potential for dehumanization and the erosion of traditional values.
The book offers a unique perspective on the challenges of navigating a rapidly changing world, marked by technological advancements and shifting power dynamics.
Schmitt's reflections remain relevant in understanding the complexities of contemporary society and the ongoing debate about the future of humanity.
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as a book where Schmitt discusses technocracy and transhumanism.

Justino Carneiro

Justino Carneiro: Orthodox Views on Geopolitics, Globalism, & Technocracy