rozalsky
What if the greatest barrier to human progress is not oppression from above, but conformity from within?
Social Segregation is a provocative philosophical work about how people are shaped by society long before they can think for themselves - and how inherited beliefs, fear, imitation, and collective inertia keep civilizations trapped in repeating the same patterns. Moving through history, culture, and social theory, the book explores why societies formed as a "common pot" tend to reproduce mediocrity, why the majority is not always socially useful, and why real progress may require a new kind of separation - not by race, wealth, or birth, but by values, responsibility, and social usefulness.
This is not a conventional story, but a speculative and confrontational journey into the possible future of humanity.