Sociology, Science, and the End of Philosophy

Exploring the intersection of science, technology, and societal values, this book challenges the notion that scientific knowledge exists apart from politics and ethics. It critiques cultural myths surrounding free will and individualism while advocating for a synchronistic approach to understanding complex issues in science and technology. The author emphasizes the broader sociological and political implications of these ideas, making this work relevant for scholars in social sciences, philosophy, and the history of science and religion.