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superstitions." "ood scientifically caused pain" may also be used, but its use can be "unsafe and demoralizing" for those who inflict it. So "o kill under the seemly conditions science will afford is a far less offensive thing." Sexual morality, on the other hand, will be comprehensively liberalized, facilitating the goal of having "perhaps half the population of the world, in every generation, restrained from or tempted to evade reproduction." Declaring these to be policies devoted to "a purpose greater than happiness," Wells declares that it is not for immortality, but for the "spacious" "future of our race" , that the "kinetic men of the coming time" will "live and die."
366:, and the idea of a union of "Latin" peoples. Wells analyzes each of these. But he believes it is "a naturally and informally organized, educated class" rather than any regional political movement that will be the means whereby "a New Republic" will come to dominate the world. Wells scrutinizes the present for signs of such a development, and finds them in American trusts, unofficial organizations like the Navy League, philanthropic tycoons, etc.
278:" is a term with little specificity, signifying little more than a denial "that any specific person or persons should act as a matter of intrinsic right or capacity on behalf of the community as a whole." As a political creed, Wells considers democracy flimsy and untenable: "I know of no case for the elective Democratic government of modern states that cannot be knocked to pieces in five minutes." The appearance of
245:" administering "irresponsible property"; (2) "the abyss," consisting of people "without either property or any evident function in the social organism"; (3) a reconstructed, productive, and "capable" middle class, including, notably, "mechanics and engineers," whose potential will depend on the education this class receives, no longer being "middle" in any meaningful sense; and (4) a class of non-productive
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378:, advocating a "euthanasia of the weak and the sensual." In his text, he insists that social groups will not be treated "as races at all" but as individuals. It cannot be denied, however, that Wells declares that he rejects racism and anti-Semitism. A recent biographer has said that "Nothing has done more damage to Wells's reputation than the concluding chapter of
225:
distance a worker can travel in an hour acting as a "centrifugal" force leading to a considerable development of "suburbs" while this development is counterbalanced by "centripetal considerations" like a desire for access to shopping districts, good schools, doctors, and "the love of the crowd." The terms "town" and "country" will become obsolete as a new kind of "
266:. The shareholder class will cultivate opulent, archaic decoration, which Wells clearly deplores, and he also fears that its wealth may enable it not only to "buy up almost all the available architectural talent" but also "in a certain figurative sense—buy up much of the womankind" that would otherwise belong to the capable class.
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Wells argues that the speed of land travel stands "in almost fundamental relation to human society." The speeding up of land locomotion will therefore revolutionize human society. Rather than producing even larger cities, a new sort of "human distribution" will be created, with the increase in the
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Taking the revolution in transport facilitated by the "mechanical revolution" as his point of departure, Wells told readers they were living through a reorganization of human society that would alter every dimension of life. An academic biographer has described the degree of accuracy of Wells's
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will sustain aggressive action of the "World State" to "check" and "control" human activity so as "to favour the procreation of what is fine and efficient and beautiful in humanity." The future rulers will not quail before the need to use the "method" of "death"; about death "they will have no
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Circa 2000, Wells predicts, the capable productive class will have developed a way of life characterized by a scientific worldview, an ethos of social duty, and an unsentimental view of personal relations that lead it to view "a childless, sterile life" as "essentially failure and perversion."
316:). Wells predicts that a few snipers will be able to defend territory against a larger force. War will become less "dramatic" and more "monstrous." The State will organize all of society for the support of its war machine. Wells analyzes how tactics will be altered by rapid locomotion,
472:, established him as "a great man," according to one biographer, and as a result he was soon sought out by many leading figures of the day. "Bertie Wells had been transformed into H.G." He became a major literary figure as well as new socialist leader who was courted by the Fabians.
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was suggested to Wells by James B. Pinker, his literary agent. Pinker persuaded Wells that "the thinking literary men" had a responsibility to express their views. It is perhaps also noteworthy that the book was written while Wells awaited the birth of his first child,
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Wells predicts that "unifying sources" give only
English, French (or possibly German), and Chinese a chance of flourishing in the future. Dismissing the racialist thought associated with romantic nationalism as "nonsense," he predicts that languages like Spanish and
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at the age of 34. He later called the book, which became a bestseller, "the keystone to the main arch of my work." His most recent biographer, however, calls the volume "both the starting point and the lowest point in Wells's career as a social thinker."
253:, financiers, clerks, etc. "All these elements will be mingled confusedly together, passing into one another by insensible gradations." Wells regards the United States as "the social mass which has perhaps advanced furthest along the new lines."
430:"took England by storm," making Wells "almost famous in fact." Vigorously promoted, the book and its views were widely discussed. "Every significant thinker apparently read and thought about the book," according to an academic biographer.
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Wells links to what he called the "mechanical revolution" (hence its early appearance in Great
Britain, the U.S., and France), and explains the appearance of a belief in "the people" as little more than a disbelief in
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Proposing to forecast "the way things will probably go in this new century," Wells's point of departure is "the probable developments and changes of the means of land locomotion during the coming decades." Taking the
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doing anything but suffocate its crew and founder at sea.") Technical, not moral factors will be determinate. Societies with the most well developed and consolidated "educated efficient classes" will prevail.
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State." The real governors that "democracy" produces—political bosses and demagogues—Wells regards as likely to provoke wars. But they will be incapable of managing these wars, leading to their replacement.
499:) have made even stronger charges against Wells. But in fact Wells responded to criticism and was soon arguing against the negative eugenics advocated in Chapter 9, and he later became a leading advocate of
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derived from the speed of horses in an agricultural society, according to Wells. The revolution in technology, he predicts, will produce in the 20th century a system of four classes: (1) "the
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was "to undermine and destroy the monarch, monogamy, faith in God & respectability—& the
British Empire, all under the guise of a speculation about motor cars & electric heating."
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running on a railway" to be the most characteristic symbol of the 19th century, he analyzes the historical factors that led it to appear when it did. Wells predicts that "new
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Though it may take "centuries of misunderstanding and bloodshed," Wells predicts that the process he is describing "aims finally, and will attain to the establishment of one
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and capital punishment, noted "To Wells' credit, he would soon abandon such thoughts, but they were all here in plain
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Later readers have recoiled at what Lovat
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Wells predicts that a stern morality freed from the trammels of exploded religious beliefs and based on ideas of
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against race prejudice; within four advocating the desirability of a multitracial society".
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In his concluding chapter, Wells went as far as he ever did in the direction of
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and we have no power or licence to wish them away". A number of writers (e.g.
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was "Wells's first non-fiction bestseller." The volume was reissued by
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Chapter 9: The Faith, Morals, and Public Policy of the New
Republic
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797:(New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1986), pp. 94-95.
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In a letter to Elizabeth Healy, Wells said that the purpose of
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The two-class social system of a lower class administered by a
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The Invisible Man : The Life and Liberties of H.G. Wells
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The idea of writing the articles that became the chapters of
836:. Middletown, Connecticut Wesleyan University Press, 2004.
810:(New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1986), p. 97.
784:(New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1986), p. 95.
771:(New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1986), p. 92.
732:(New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1986), p. 91.
589:(New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1986), p. 91.
503:. Sherborne notes within two years of the publication of
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Travels of a Republican Radical in Search of Hot Water
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of which H.G.Wells was a member, is named after this.
168:(April–December 1901) and in the United States in the
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1099:The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth
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546:(New York: Simon and Schuster, 1973), p. 161.
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808:H.G. Wells: Desperately Mortal: A Biography
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782:H.G. Wells: Desperately Mortal: A Biography
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730:H.G. Wells: Desperately Mortal: A Biography
587:H.G. Wells: Desperately Mortal: A Biography
570:H.G. Wells: Desperately Mortal: A Biography
1673:The Country of the Blind and Other Stories
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1641:The Work, Wealth and Happiness of Mankind
270:Chapter 5: The Life-History of Democracy
1866:The Queer Story of Brownlow's Newspaper
1694:The Stolen Bacillus and Other Incidents
857:, London: Bloomsbury Publishing, 1993.
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155:predictions as "certainly phenomenal."
877:London : Faber and Faber, 1992.
350:at peace within itself." Present-day
468:, together with his next production,
233:Chapter 3: Developing Social Elements
7:
329:Chapter 7: The Conflict of Language
257:Chapter 4: Certain Social Reactions
1687:Select Conversations with an Uncle
1315:Mr. Blettsworthy on Rampole Island
25:
1606:The Story of a Great Schoolmaster
897:(Peter Owen, 2010), pp. 150, 455.
162:appeared in Great Britain in the
1466:An Englishman Looks at the World
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908:H.G. Wells: Another Kind of Life
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821:H.G. Wells: Another Kind of Life
756:H.G. Wells: Another Kind of Life
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704:H.G. Wells: Another Kind of Life
559:(Peter Owen, 2010), pp. 151-52).
557:H.G. Wells: Another Kind of Life
1955:The Man Who Could Work Miracles
1838:The Man Who Could Work Miracles
706:(Peter Owen, 2010), pp. 148-49.
654:, Ch. 5 (emphasis in original).
437:led to Wells's friendship with
342:Chapter 8: The Larger Synthesis
1267:The Secret Places of the Heart
426:In the words of a biographer,
1:
1680:The Plattner Story and Others
1536:Mind at the End of Its Tether
1299:The World of William Clissold
542:Norman and Jeanne Mackenzie,
1993:Simon Wells (great-grandson)
1599:A Short History of the World
1235:Mr. Britling Sees It Through
1195:The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman
27:Book by Herbert George Wells
1901:A Story of the Days to Come
1473:Experiment in Autobiography
1459:The Discovery of the Future
1339:The Shape of Things to Come
1323:The Autocracy of Mr. Parham
1035:The Island of Doctor Moreau
957:public domain audiobook at
910:(Peter Owen, 2010), p. 152.
834:H.G. Wells: Traversing Time
823:(Peter Owen, 2010), p. 150.
758:(Peter Owen, 2010), p. 147.
745:(Peter Owen, 2010), p. 146.
470:The Discovery of the Future
409:George Philip ("Gip") Wells
216:" competing with railways.
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1708:Twelve Stories and a Dream
1634:The Way the World Is Going
1403:Babes in the Darkling Wood
1291:Christina Alberta's Father
519:The print magazine of the
449:, who introduced Wells to
1915:Triumphs of a Taxidermist
1083:The First Men in the Moon
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411:, born on July 17, 1901.
35:
2042:Chapman & Hall books
1922:The Truth About Pyecraft
1908:A Story of the Stone Age
1824:Mr. Ledbetter's Vacation
1761:The Country of the Blind
1733:The Argonauts of the Air
1445:Certain Personal Matters
1419:You Can't Be Too Careful
1227:The Research Magnificent
1123:In the Days of the Comet
523:, the youth wing of the
280:representative democracy
249:, political organizers,
1831:The Lord of the Dynamos
1701:Tales of Space and Time
1155:The History of Mr Polly
572:(New Haven and London:
544:H.G. Wells: A Biography
208:" will lead to trucks,
182:in 1914, on the eve of
2032:1901 non-fiction books
1803:The Empire of the Ants
1578:The Outline of History
1508:God the Invisible King
1371:The Camford Visitation
1331:The Bulpington of Blup
1187:The Passionate Friends
1067:When the Sleeper Wakes
1988:Joseph Wells (father)
1796:A Dream of Armageddon
1747:The Chronic Argonauts
1655:A Year of Prophesying
1585:Russia in the Shadows
1529:Mankind in the Making
1501:The Future in America
1487:First and Last Things
1411:All Aboard for Ararat
1059:The War of the Worlds
574:Yale University Press
171:North American Review
140:, generally known as
80:Harper & Brothers
2037:Works by H. G. Wells
1929:A Vision of Judgment
1789:The Door in the Wall
1613:This Misery of Boots
1243:The Soul of a Bishop
1075:Love and Mr Lewisham
1043:The Wheels of Chance
483:advocacy of racism,
352:economic integration
18:Anticipations (book)
1998:H. G. Wells Society
1845:The New Accelerator
1775:A Deal in Ostriches
1592:The Science of Life
1571:The Open Conspiracy
1557:The New World Order
1171:The New Machiavelli
1027:The Wonderful Visit
906:Michael Sherborne,
893:Michael Sherborne,
819:Michael Sherborne,
754:Michael Sherborne,
741:Michael Sherborne,
702:Michael Sherborne,
555:Michael Sherborne,
433:The publication of
356:British imperialism
274:Wells argues that "
58:Original title
32:
1983:Anthony West (son)
1859:The Plattner Story
1817:The Land Ironclads
1740:The Beautiful Suit
1627:War and the Future
1564:New Worlds for Old
1515:In the Fourth Year
1379:Apropos of Dolores
1347:The Croquet Player
1203:The World Set Free
1163:The Sleeper Awakes
1131:The War in the Air
318:command of the air
243:shareholding class
165:Fortnightly Review
85:Chapman & Hall
42:First edition (UK)
2019:
2018:
1852:The Pearl of Love
1782:The Diamond Maker
1051:The Invisible Man
942:Project Gutenberg
926:Works related to
832:W. Warren Wagar,
391:natural selection
264:domestic servants
247:business managers
146:, was written by
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873:John Carey,
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505:Anticipations
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493:Michael Coren
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489:Anticipations
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466:Anticipations
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459:Anticipations
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455:William James
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451:Graham Wallas
448:
447:Beatrice Webb
444:
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435:Anticipations
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416:Anticipations
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397:
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387:Malthusianism
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360:Pan-Germanism
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97:November 1901
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39:
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2007:
2003:Lunar crater
1953:
1945:
1873:The Red Room
1810:In the Abyss
1706:
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1387:The Brothers
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1147:Ann Veronica
1145:
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1129:
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1091:The Sea Lady
1089:
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1004:Bibliography
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724:
716:
715:H.G. Wells,
711:
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689:H.G. Wells,
685:
677:
676:H.G. Wells,
672:
664:
663:H.G. Wells,
659:
651:
650:H.G. Wells,
646:
638:
637:H.G. Wells,
633:
625:
624:H.G. Wells,
620:
612:
611:H.G. Wells,
607:
599:
598:H.G. Wells,
594:
586:
581:
569:
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556:
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543:
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518:
509:black people
504:
501:human rights
488:
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345:
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229:" develops.
227:urban region
223:
202:steam engine
198:
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157:
153:
142:
141:
136:
135:
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121:
61:
2012:(1979 film)
1978:G. P. Wells
1939:Screenplays
1665:Collections
1648:World Brain
1522:Little Wars
1494:Floor Games
1452:Crux Ansata
1139:Tono-Bungay
995:H. G. Wells
844:(pp. 90-1).
364:Pan-Slavism
348:world-state
184:World War I
52:H. G. Wells
2026:Categories
1430:Nonfiction
883:0571162738
863:0747511586
842:0819567256
531:References
497:John Carey
148:H.G. Wells
128:Wikisource
1307:Meanwhile
1283:The Dream
422:Reception
322:submarine
314:field gun
276:democracy
76:Publisher
1887:The Star
1754:The Cone
1355:Brynhild
1179:Marriage
959:LibriVox
719:, Ch. 9.
693:, Ch. 8.
680:, Ch. 7.
667:, Ch. 6.
641:, Ch. 4.
628:, Ch. 3.
615:, Ch. 2.
602:, Ch. 1.
485:eugenics
464:Wells's
376:eugenics
306:infantry
285:monarchs
190:Synopsis
68:Language
1966:Related
398:Genesis
336:Russian
310:cavalry
251:brokers
71:English
1958:(1937)
1950:(1936)
1422:(1941)
1414:(1940)
1406:(1940)
1398:(1939)
1390:(1938)
1382:(1938)
1374:(1937)
1366:(1937)
1358:(1937)
1350:(1936)
1342:(1933)
1334:(1932)
1326:(1930)
1318:(1928)
1310:(1927)
1302:(1926)
1294:(1925)
1286:(1924)
1278:(1923)
1270:(1922)
1262:(1919)
1254:(1918)
1246:(1917)
1238:(1916)
1230:(1915)
1222:(1915)
1214:(1915)
1211:Bealby
1206:(1914)
1198:(1914)
1190:(1913)
1182:(1912)
1174:(1911)
1166:(1910)
1158:(1910)
1150:(1909)
1142:(1909)
1134:(1908)
1126:(1906)
1118:(1905)
1110:(1905)
1102:(1904)
1094:(1902)
1086:(1901)
1078:(1900)
1070:(1899)
1062:(1898)
1054:(1897)
1046:(1896)
1038:(1896)
1030:(1895)
1022:(1895)
1011:Novels
881:
861:
840:
443:Sidney
289:nobles
48:Author
1107:Kipps
110:Pages
1219:Boon
879:ISBN
859:ISBN
838:ISBN
495:and
445:and
389:and
308:and
287:and
210:cars
118:Text
87:(UK)
82:(US)
940:at
453:.
382:."
293:the
126:at
113:342
2028::
362:,
358:,
186:.
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1724:"
987:e
980:t
973:v
200:"
20:)
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