In a moment when generative AI, algorithmic bias, and digital determinism are reshaping every facet of our lives, from governance to intimacy, it’s worth pausing to revisit the rarely spoken yet profoundly prescient voice of Jacques Ellul. His works -- The Technological Society (1954) and Propaganda: The Formation of Men's Attitudes (1962) -- remain essential reading for anyone seeking to understand not just the “how” but the “why” and “what now” of technology’s grip on society. For leaders navigating today’s complex and rapidly changing landscape, Ellul's critique is neither outdated nor irrelevant. On the contrary, it has never been more urgent.
Rediscovering Jacques Ellul: Prophet for the AI Era and Guiding Voice in the Age of Technological Totality





