That's organization of production. But you need more energy. The great shifts that made Western Civilization into something different the world has never seen, took new forms of energy and resources.
The Renaissance would have just been an interesting flowering of intellectual and artistic achievement, one of your regular highs and lows. Except that while it was happening Europe found a vast new source of energy. Colonialism and slavery of people and land who for all intents and purposes did not exist in the world system: the Americans. Vast wealth and natural resources were dumped into Europe's economy, as were millions of new laborers and producers in a rapid series of conquests that dwarfed Alexander's run of things.
In turn, industrialism got a move on using older forms of power, and would have increased economic output. But utlimately, it succeeded in transforming humanity because it tapped a vast new source of energy in coal. The second wave of mechanization, petroleum and internal combustion engines, also had profound effects, in large part by tapping petroleum.
The problem now is that we are acutely energy aware, there are legions of scientists searching out new energies, but we know that there isn't much there. Solar, even vast solar farms in orbit, will help but only so much. Fission can help more due to the bang for the buck, but that fuel is limited long term, and there are a lot of high costs that have delayed its development.
Maybe someone will get all sci-fi and start pulling energy out of Dimension X, (leading to conflict with the Barbarians from Beyond the 8th Dimension), but the only "realistic" shot at producing enough energy to sustain the technological society designed in the late 20th century is fusion. And fusion is always X years away, with X never changing decade after decade.