No Limits to Learning: Bridging the Human Gap: The Report to the Club of Rome

This book reconsiders global problems such as energy and the arms race, as well as more recent issues like cultural identity, communications and information. Attention is primarily focused on human problems and potential, rather than on material constraints to growth. The analysis places particular importance on new forms of learning and education, for individuals and especially for society, as indispensable for laying the groundwork to deal with global issues, and for bridging the gap between the complexity and risks of current global issues and our presently inadequately developed capacity to face up to them. This is the first Report to the Club of Rome written by authors from socialist and Third World countries as well as from the West This book reconsiders global problems such as energy and the arms race, as well as more recent issues like cultural identity, communications and information. Attention is primarily focused on human problems and potential, rather than on material constraints to growth. The analysis places particular importance on new forms of learning and education, for individuals and especially for society, as indispensable for laying the groundwork to deal with global issues, and for bridging the gap between the complexity and risks of current global issues and our presently inadequately developed capacity to face up to them. This is the first Club of Rome report to authors from socialist and Third World countries as well as from the West Monograph outlining concepts providing a basis for innovative learning appropriate for dealing with social change - discusses the need to anticipate problems facing the human environment such as population growth, nutrition, consumption and educational needs, etc., Noting obstacles, gives illustrations of a new learning perspective with regard to technology transfer, energy sources, disarmament and cultural factors, and includes comments from a conference on learning. References. List of participants, conference held in salzburg 1979 jun James W. Botkin, Mahdi Elmandjra, Mircea Malitza. Based On Meetings, Discussions, And Seminars Of A Club Of Rome Learning Project. Includes Comments On The Salzburg Conference On Learning (june 1979): P. 125-139. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.