Can progress of our species the properly human? Considering that humanity must constantly cultivated, is there a political awareness of the importance of this task? Or are we doomed to continue surrounded with all sorts of technological advances without having a chance to mature as human beings?  Although the greatest political achievement of modernity can be seen in the Declaration of Human Rights, successive political models, whether socialist or liberal, have forgotten the human being.  The political environment is more than ever besieged by various speeches, of science, of morality, of biology and of daily events. At the mercy of them, the political sphere is in danger of private stay on their task and their genuine responsibility that Edgar Morin defined as anthropocentric policy. This book proposes principles for a new type of multidimensional policy, which should redirect progress putting it at the service of humanity beyond mere consumerism automation. The author claims the illusory notions of the end of ideologies and the end of history. The universal crisis of authentic human progress is also the crisis of our Western world, a world that is trapped in its own technological development that is morally and intellectually backward