Mobilizing Appropriate Technology: Papers on Planning Aid Programmes Book

Sounded promising but didn't really deliver, in my opinion. Entirely focused on bioethics, for one thing; for another, it seemed to purport not to rely on revelatory religion and yet there was a strong overtone of what I would call superstition, as in, "Conception has always taken place in the womb, so we are violating some sacred rule if we take it out of the womb." If he had made an argument about why it was bad for society to do so, that would be one thing, but he totally shirks such a serious examination and instead constantly references the "sacred" and "mysterious." Whatever. There could've been a really thoughtful analysis of the consequences of the scientific era but this did not deliver, imho.