Jacques Ellul (January 6, 1912 - May 19, 1994) was a prominent French philosopher known for his work in the fields of technological philosophy, sociology, and Christian theology. His research focused on the profound reflections on the impact of technology and society on modern life.
Related Quotes
Source: The Technological Society
Source: Perspectives on Our Age
Source: Perspectives on Our Age
Source: Anarchy and Christianity
Source: Hope in Time of Abandonment
“I describe a world with no exit, convinced that God accompanies man throughout his history.”
Source: Presence in the Modern World: A New Translation
“Journalistic content is a technical complex expressly intended to adapt man to the machine.”
“The aim of modern propaganda is no longer to modify ideas, but to provoke action.”
“Propaganda does not aim to elevate man, but to make him serve.”
“Hate, hunger, and pride make better levers of propaganda than do love or impartiality.”
“The individual who is the servant of technique must be completely unconscious of himself.”
Source: Anarchy and Christianity
Source: Living Faith: Belief and Doubt in a Perilous World
