But now, in this century of ideologies, the Gods and Destiny have been given new life. "Miracles in the world are many," Sophocles wrote in the fifth century BC. "There is no greater miracle than man." Suddenly, at the end of the twentieth century, we discover that no, after all, it isn't true. Historical inevitability is a greater miracle than man. As is the dialectic. As is the superiority of various groups according to blood type. As is the genius of an abstract mechanism called the market. As is the leadership of inanimate objects — called technology — which worker bees create and then, inevitably, are led by. These inevitabilities are great leaps backward into the arms of the Gods and Destiny.


The Unconscious Civilization (1995)


But now, in this century of ideologies, the Gods and Destiny have been given new life. Miracles in the world are many, Sophocles wrote in the fifth...

But now, in this century of ideologies, the Gods and Destiny have been given new life. Miracles in the world are many, Sophocles wrote in the fifth...

But now, in this century of ideologies, the Gods and Destiny have been given new life. Miracles in the world are many, Sophocles wrote in the fifth...

But now, in this century of ideologies, the Gods and Destiny have been given new life. Miracles in the world are many, Sophocles wrote in the fifth...