dent in the legislation of civilized nations. The social system
proposed herein would have to break through traditions in this
area in a more effective way.
No government whose system is based on an understanding
of the laws of nature, whether concerning physical and biologi-
cal phenomena or the nature of man, can lay a claim to sover-
eignty in the meaning we have inherited from the nineteenth
century and subsequent nationalistic or totalitarian systems. We
share the same air and water throughout our planet. Common
cultural values and basic moral criteria are becoming wide
spread. The world is interlinked in transportation, communica-
tion, and trade and has become Our Planet. Under such condi-
tions, interdependence and cooperation with other nations and
supranational institutions, as well as moral responsibility for
overall fate, become a law of nature. The national organism
310
A VISION OF THE FUTURE
becomes autonomous but not independent. This must be regu-
lated by means of the appropriate treaties and incorporated into
national constitutions.
A system thus envisaged would be superior to all its prede-
cessors, being based upon an understanding of the laws of na-
ture operating within individuals and societies, with objective
knowledge progressively superceding opinions based upon
natural responses to phenomena. We should call it a
“LOGOCRACY”.
Due to their properties and conformity to the laws of nature
and evolution, logocratic systems could guarantee social and
international order on a long-term basis. In keeping with their
nature, they would then become transformed into more perfect
forms, a vague and faraway vision of which may beckon to us
in the present.
The author has survived many dangerous situations and be-
come disappointed with many people and institutions. How-
ever, the Great Providence has never disappointed him under
the most difficult circumstances. This condition suffices to
permit him to promise that elaborating a more detailed draft for
such a necessary better system will also be possible.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Adler, Alfred: Über den nervösen Charakter ( The Neurotic
Character) 1912
Allilueva, Svetlana : Twenty Letters To A Friend, Harper & Row,
London 1967
Assagiolli, Roberto: Dynamic Psychology and Psychosynthesis, New
York Research Foundation 1959
Becker, Ernest: The Structure of Evil, The Free Press, New York1968
Bilikiewicz, Adam (ed.): Psychiatria, PZWL, Warszawa 1998
Buhler, Charlotte Malachowski: The Course of Human Life: A Study
of Goals in the Humanistic Perspective, Springer Pub Co (June 1,
1968)
Campbell, Philip: “The nature of belief systems in mass publics.” in
David Apter, ed., Ideology and Discontent, Free Press, New York,
1964
Chirot, Danieclass="underline" Modern Tyrants, Princeton University Press, Prince-
ton, New Jersey 1994
Cleckley, Hervey: The Mask of Sanity, (4th Edition) Mosby, St. Louis
1983
Dabrowski, Kazimierz: Psychoneurosis is Not an Illness, Gryf Publi-
cations Ltd;, London 1972
DeMause, Lloyd: Foundations of Psychohistory, Creative Roots,
New York, 1982
Doren, Denis M.: Understanding and Treating the Psychopath, J.
Wiley & Sons, New York 1987
Drewa, Gerard (ed.): Podstawy genetyki, Volumed, Wroclaw 1995
Edwards, Paul, Editor-in-Chief: Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Mac-
Millan Publishing Co., Inc & Free Press, New York 1972
Ehrlich, S. K. and R.P. Keogh: “The psychopath in a mental institu-
tion” – Archiv neurol. Psychiatr. vol 76 pp. 286 – 95. 1956
Ferrari, Giuseppe: Teoria dei Periodi Politici. 1872
Freud, Sigmund: Basic Writings, Modern Library, New York 1955
312
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Freud, Sigmund: Studies in Hysteria, Basic Books, New York 1957
Goertzel, Ted: “Generational Conflict and Social Change”, Youth and
Society. 1972
Goleman, Danieclass="underline" Inteligencja emocjonolna, Media Rodzina of
Posna$ 1997
Gordon, Thomas and Max Morgan-Witts: Pontif, New American
Library, New York 1964
Granovetter, Mark: “Threshold Models of Collective Behavior”,
American Journal of Sociology 83: 1420-1443. 1978
Gray, K.C. and H.C. Hutchinson: “The psychopathic personality – a
survey of Canadian psychiatrists’ opinions”. Canadian Psychiat-
ric Association. J. vol. 9, pp. 452-61. 1964
Greenfield, Susan (ed.): The Human Mind Explained: An Owner's
Guide to the Mysteries of the Mind, Holt, New York 1996
Hartau, Frederyk: Wilhelm II, Median s.c., Lublin 1992
Herling-Grudzinski, Gustav: A World Apart, Penguin, New York
1996
Hoess, Rudolf: Commandant of Auschwitz: The Autobiography of
Rudolph Hoess, World Pub. Co, 1960.
Horney, Karen: Neurosis and Human Growth, W. W. Norton &
Company, New York 1950
Horney, Karen: The Neurotic Personality of Our Time, W. W. Norton
& Company, New York 1959
Irving, David: Secret Diaries of Hitler's Doctor, Grafton Books,
London 1991
Jenkins, Richard: Social Identity, Routledge, 1996
Jenkins, Richard: “The psychopathic or antisocial personality, J. nerv.
Ment”. Disease, vol 131, pp318-32. 1960
Keller, Morton: “Reflections on Politics and Generations in Amer-
ica.” Pp. 123-135 in Stephen Graubard, ed., Generations, Norton,
New York, 1979
K%pi$ski, Antoni: Psychopatie, PZWL, Warszawa 1977
Koestler, Arthur: Darkness at Noon, Bantam Books, 1966.
Klinberg, Frank: “The historical alternation of moods in American
foreign policy”. World Politics 4: 239-273. 1952
Konorski, Jerzy: Integracyjna dzia#alno"$ mósgu, PWN, Warszawa
1969
Kraupl Taylor, Frederick: Psychopathy: Its Causes and Symptoms,
The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, 1979
Kretshmer, E.: Physique and Character, Routledge, reprinted 1999
Klinberg, Frank: “The historical alternation of moods in American
foreign policy”. World Politics 4: 239-273. 1952
!obaczewski, Andrew M.: Political Ponerology, New York 1984
POLITICAL PONEROLOGY
313
!obaczewski, Andzrej: Ponerologia polityczna – Nauka o naturze z#a
w zastosowaniu do zagadnie% politycznych, Rzeszów 1997
!obaczewski, Andzrej: Chirurgia s#owa, Mitel, Rzeszów 1997
!uria, Aleksander R.: Zaburzenia wy&szych czynno"ci korowych na
skutek ogniskowych uszkodze% mósgu, PWN, Warszawa 1967