does the poet, painter, or thinker of today. Where the whole 
man is involved there is no work. Work begins with the division 
of labor and the specialization of functions and tasks in 
sedentary, agricultural communities. In the computer age we 
are once more totally involved in our roles. In the electric age 
the “job of work” yields to dedication and commitment, as in 
the tribe.

     In nonliterate societies money relates itself to the other 
organs of society quite simply. The role of money is enormously 
increased after money begins to foster specialism and 
separation of social functions. Money becomes, in fact, the 
principal means of interrelating the ever more specialist 
activities of literate society. The fragmenting power of the 
visual sense, as literacy separates it from the other senses, is a 
fact more easily identified now in the electronic age. Nowadays,