The World, the Flesh and the Devil

E399659

The World, the Flesh and the Devil is a 1929 speculative science and futurist essay by J. D. Bernal that explores humanity’s potential evolution, space colonization, and the social implications of advanced technology.

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The World, the Flesh and the Devil canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
essay
futurist work
non-fiction book
speculative science work
addresses ethical issues of advanced technology
relationship between science and society
social organization in a technologically advanced society
author John Desmond Bernal
surface form: J. D. Bernal
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
field futures studies
history of science
philosophy of technology
genre futurism
science essay
speculative science
hasPart section "The Devil"
section "The Flesh"
section "The World"
influenced science fiction writers
speculative space studies
transhumanist thought
influencedBy contemporary physics
early 20th-century science
socialism
language English
mainTopic artificial environments in space
collective intelligence
cybernetics and human enhancement
future of humanity
human evolution
social implications of advanced technology
space colonization
technological progress
notableFor early articulation of transhumanist ideas
early vision of space colonization
integration of science, technology, and social theory
philosophicalPerspective materialism
scientific humanism
proposes expansion of human life into space
large-scale space habitats
technological modification of the human body
publicationType monograph
publicationYear 1929
timePeriodDiscussed far future
writtenBy John Desmond Bernal

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John Desmond Bernal notableWork The World, the Flesh and the Devil