Books

Paperback Edition Volumes 1&2
Disruptions Dawn – 2025

Examines the forces that created the Big Bang moments launching the first five technology supercycles. It explores ten recurring forces and how their interaction provided the fuel that powered each technological revolution.

Disruptions Dawn – Volumes One & Two

A book written by Anthropic’s Claude AI engine. This is the paperback edition – volume one & volume two. Printed on lush white pages, enabling the readers to see the beauty of the infographics created by early graphic AI engines.

The AI Chronicles – 2024

The AI Chronicles.

The AI Chronicles

The book is a visual review in the myths and realities of Artificial Intelligence (AI). The thinking and ideas of some of the earliest pioneers in AI development are reviewed.

The five volume series titled:
The Origins of Technology Cycles.

Testing AI & Carlota Perez’s model using AI back in 2022 & 2023.

The five book covers in The Origins of Technology Cycles series, volumes one through five

Five volume series of books

The Origins of Technology Cycles — Testing Perez Theory

The five-volume series titled The Origins of Technology Cycles is a series of books written with Type.AI. The five volumes were an examination of what causes technology cycles to break out and produce what Carlota Perez calls the Big Bang moment for each new cycle. The results of the work were astounding. Fore more information please visit this page.

Innovation & Revolt – 2016

Innovation and Revolt book cover

Innovation & Revolt

Explores how technological revolutions have shaped economies and societies. The book traces the connections between technological change, financial crises, political upheaval, and the transformation of modern civilization.

God’s Evolution – 2007

God's Evolution book cover

God’s Evolution

Was an early attempt to construct a standard history model by extrapolating Perezian long cycles. It was in response to Jared Diamond’s book Guns, Germs, and Steel. Where Diamond posited that human history was based on geography – I responded with – no it was technology that is the driver.