Talk:Timeline of the technocracy movement
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Extended timeline
Year | Event type | Details | |
---|---|---|---|
1921 | Organizational development | The Technical Alliance breaks up before completing the Energy Survey of North America. | |
1929 | Economic crisis | The Great Depression begins, highlighting systemic flaws in capitalism, and increasing interest in alternative economic models like technocracy. | Global |
1930 | Organizational Growth | Technocracy study groups emerge across North America in response to economic instability. | United States, Canada |
1933 | Scott declares that the human labor required per unit of production had been steadily decreasing for 150 years and was approaching zero in "best practices," forming a fundamental tenet of technocracy.[1] | ||
1934 | Concept Development | The idea of a Technate, a scientifically managed society, is introduced. | United States |
1935 | Government response | The U.S. government investigates Technocracy Inc., suspecting it of being anti-democratic. | United States |
1936 | Public awareness | Technocracy Inc. reaches peak popularity with large public meetings. | Canada, United States |
1937 | Specific predictions about the collapse of the Price System are made, but it doesn't happen as anticipated. | ||
1939 | Decline | Internal conflicts weaken the movement. | United States |
1940 | Wartime shift | World War II redirects focus away from technocracy. | Global |
1942 | Intellectual Influence | Cybernetics emerges as a new field, sharing similarities with technocratic ideas. | United States |
1945 | Post-war economy | The economic boom reduces interest in alternative economic models. | United States |
1947 | Cold War Politics | Anti-communist sentiment marginalizes technocracy as it is associated with centralized planning. | United States |
1955 | Academic interest | Systems theory gains popularity, reviving discussions on technocratic governance. | United States |
1975 | Intellectual influence | Rise of cybernetics and automation fuels interest in technocratic principles. | Global |
1978 | Economic Reform | Deng Xiaoping initiates the Reform and Opening policy, leading to an increase in technically educated leaders. | China |
1980 | Technocratic Governance | Singapore intensifies its technocratic governance model under Lee Kuan Yew. | Singapore |
1980 | Digital Revolution | Early computing revolution influences discussions on automation and technocratic governance. | Global |
1985 | Publication | The Control Revolution" by James Beniger explores the impact of information processing. | United States |
1990 | Digital Revolution | The internet emerges, enabling new discussions on automation and governance. | Global |
1995 | Intellectual Influence | Rise of e-governance aligns with technocratic principles. | Global |
2005 | Technocratic application | China refines its technocratic model with AI and big data governance. | China |
2010 | 2AI and governance | Artificial intelligence is increasingly used in decision-making. | Global |
2015 | Intellectual influence | Discussions on universal basic income (UBI) and post-scarcity economies align with technocratic ideals. | Global |
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