Robert Corfe Libros

The book explores the unraveling of political systems in industrialized democracies, highlighting the growing disconnect between governmental goals of equity and justice and the actual trend of increasing societal polarization. It delves into the uncertainties faced by leaders and citizens alike, seeking to understand the underlying reasons for this troubling shift in democratic practices.

Challenging the relevance of socialism and traditional leftist ideologies, this thought-provoking book advocates for a new political philosophy aimed at fostering a fair and egalitarian society globally. It critiques established political structures in the West, urging a reevaluation of current systems to better serve the needs of the people. Through its bold assertions, the book seeks to inspire a transformative approach to politics, emphasizing the necessity for change in contemporary governance.

Exploring life and thought in Scandinavia during the 1960s, this work reflects the author's nine-year experience in the region. It compiles a selection of his articles from Finnish publications, offering insights into everyday existence and cultural nuances of the time. Known for his thought-provoking writing, Robert Corfe presents a unique perspective on the enlightened far north, blending personal observations with broader societal themes.

Focusing on the sociological impact of populism, this study examines how it erodes standards across various aspects of life by promoting false values through political and corporate channels. It critiques the influence of relativism and post-modernism, making it particularly relevant for educators. The exploration highlights the consequences of these ideologies on societal norms and the educational landscape.

The book explores the significant societal and workplace transformations in industrialized nations over the past six decades, arguing that these changes have outpaced traditional political systems. It critiques the outdated left/right political divide, which has historically shaped socio-economic struggles since 1789, suggesting it is no longer effective for fostering human progress in contemporary contexts.

Set in the late 1950s, this novel explores a poignant love story between a man from the West and a girl from East Berlin. The backdrop of a divided city adds complexity to their relationship, highlighting themes of cultural contrast and the challenges of love in a politically charged environment. As they navigate their differences and the societal constraints of the time, their connection deepens, revealing the universal struggle for love and understanding across borders.

The book explores the impact of socio-economic issues on the predominantly middle-middle class in industrialized economies, highlighting a shift away from traditional left/right political frameworks. It argues that these changes undermine class-based politics as a viable means of promoting justice and equity, suggesting a need for new approaches to address the challenges faced by this demographic.

The book argues that advanced industrial economies must lead the charge in tackling critical issues such as environmental degradation and overpopulation. It emphasizes the responsibility of Technological Civilisation to initiate solutions for these pressing global challenges, highlighting the need for proactive measures to ensure a sustainable future.

The book delves into the thrilling and dramatic life of Ron Evans, a notorious British national who operated as a Soviet spy in Scandinavia during the post-War era. It uncovers the intricacies of his espionage activities and the events surrounding the Ron Evans spy case in the mid-1960s, revealing the high stakes and tensions of Cold War intelligence operations. This detailed account sheds light on a significant yet often overlooked chapter in spy history.

The left/right confrontational system is coming to an end, since it is failing to further promote the interests of majorities worldwide. For 200 years it has acted as the linchpin of democracy, and politics is almost unthinkable without referring to the concepts of the Left or the Right. This book describes how the old confrontational system has fulfilled a vital function for the progress of humanity, but how in advanced industrial economies everywhere, it is now reaching the end of its useful purpose. This is not only reflected in the collapse of party memberships globally, but in the tend