Description
The End of Economic Man is one of Peter F. Drucker’s earliest and most influential works, offering a penetrating analysis of the social and psychological forces that gave rise to totalitarianism in the 20th century.
Written in the aftermath of the First World War and the global economic collapse, Drucker argues that the breakdown of traditional economic and social structures left individuals without meaning, stability, or belonging — creating a vacuum that totalitarian movements quickly exploited.
Blending history, political theory, sociology, and keen observation, Drucker examines how mass disillusionment, economic insecurity, and failed institutions contributed to the rise of authoritarian ideologies.
Thought-provoking and deeply relevant to modern discussions about democracy, extremism, and social fragmentation, this book remains a landmark study of how societies respond to crisis and how freedom can be protected in turbulent times.
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