'Future Shock' sold millions of copies at a time when society was in churn, amid riots over the Vietnam War
By Hillel Italie
Alvin Toffler, a guru of the post-industrial age whose million-selling "Future Shock" and other books anticipated the disruptions and transformations brought about by the rise of digital technology, has died. He was 87.
He died late Monday in his sleep at his home in the Bel Air neighborhood of Los Angeles, said Yvonne Merkel, a spokeswoman for his Reston, Virginia-based consulting firm, Toffler Associates.
1 comment:
FUTURE SHOCK was required reading in Otago Medical School's Behavioral Science course.
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