Industrial Society and its Future (The Unabomber's Manifesto) by Ted Kaczynski — 1995 —

I. INTRODUCTION

II. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF MODERN LEFTISM

III. FEELINGS OF INFERIORITY

IV. OVERSOCIALIZATION

V. THE POWER PROCESS

VI. SURROGATE ACTIVITIES

VII. AUTONOMY

VIII. SOURCES OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS

IX. DISRUPTION OF THE POWER PROCESS IN MODERN SOCIETY

X. HOW SOME PEOPLE ADJUST

XI. THE MOTIVES OF SCIENTISTS

XII. THE NATURE OF FREEDOM

XIII. SOME PRINCIPLES OF HISTORY

XIV. INDUSTRIAL-TECHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY CANNOT BE REFORMED

XV. RESTRICTION OF FREEDOM IS UNAVOIDABLE IN INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY

XVI. THE 'BAD' PARTS OF TECHNOLOGY CANNOT BE SEPARATED FROM THE 'GOOD' PARTS

XVII. TECHNOLOGY IS A MORE POWERFUL SOCIAL FORCE THAN THE ASPIRATION FOR FREEDOM

XVIII. SIMPLER SOCIAL PROBLEMS HAVE PROVED INTRACTABLE

XIX. REVOLUTION IS EASIER THAN REFORM

XX. CONTROL OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR

XXI. HUMAN RACE AT A CROSSROADS

XXII. HUMAN SUFFERING

XXIII. THE FUTURE

XXIV. STRATEGY

XXV. TWO KINDS OF TECHNOLOGY

XXVI. THE DANGER OF LEFTISM

XXVII. FINAL NOTE

NOTES