John Kenneth Galbraith citations
Page 6

John Kenneth Galbraith, né le 15 octobre 1908 à Iona Station , en Ontario , et mort le 29 avril 2006 à Cambridge , est un économiste américano-canadien. Il a été le conseiller économique de différents présidents des États-Unis : Franklin Delano Roosevelt, John Fitzgerald Kennedy et Lyndon B. Johnson. Wikipedia  

✵ 15. octobre 1908 – 29. avril 2006
John Kenneth Galbraith: 207 citations0 J'aime

John Kenneth Galbraith: Citations en anglais

“But there is still a considerable difference between a failure to do enough that is right and a determination to do much that is wrong.”

John Kenneth Galbraith livre The Great Crash, 1929

Chapter IX https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25728842M/The_Great_Crash_1929, Cause and Consequence, Section VIII, p 192 <br class="br">The Great Crash, 1929 (1954 and 1997 https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25728842M/The_Great_Crash_1929)

“One of the uses of depression is the exposure of what auditors fail to find.”

John Kenneth Galbraith livre The Great Crash, 1929

Chapter VII https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25728842M/The_Great_Crash_1929, Aftermath I, Section II, p 135 <br class="br">The Great Crash, 1929 (1954 and 1997 https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25728842M/The_Great_Crash_1929)

“Wall Street's crime, in the eyes of its classical enemies, was less its power than its morals.”

John Kenneth Galbraith livre The Great Crash, 1929

Chapter VIII https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25728842M/The_Great_Crash_1929, Aftermath II, Section IV, p 155 <br class="br">The Great Crash, 1929 (1954 and 1997 https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25728842M/The_Great_Crash_1929)

“The drive toward complex technical achievement offers a clue to why the US is good at space gadgetry and bad at slum problems.”

John Kenneth Galbraith

Article in The Saturday Evening Post, 1968 http://books.google.com/books?id=rxsfAQAAMAAJ&amp;q=%22The+drive+toward+complex+technical+achievement+offers+a+clue+to+why+the+U.S.+is+good+at+space+gadgetry+and+bad+at+slum+problems%22&amp;pg=PA86

“While it will be desirable to achieve planned results, it will be even more important to avoid unplanned disasters.”

John Kenneth Galbraith livre The New Industrial State

Source: The New Industrial State (1967), Chapter XV, Section 2, p. 169

“Marx profoundly affected those who did not accept his system. His influence extended to those who least supposed they were subject to it.”

John Kenneth Galbraith livre The Affluent Society

Source: The Affluent Society (1958), Chapter 6, Section III, p. 63

“In these matters, as often in our culture, it is far, far better to be wrong in a respectable way than to be right for the wrong reasons.”

John Kenneth Galbraith livre The Great Crash, 1929

Source: The Great Crash, 1929 (1954 and 1997 https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25728842M/The_Great_Crash_1929), Chapter V, The Twilight of Illusion, Section VII, p. 85

“Educators have yet to realize how deeply the industrial system is dependent upon them.”

John Kenneth Galbraith livre The New Industrial State

Source: The New Industrial State (1967), Chapter XXXIII, Section 4, p. 375

“Oligopoly is an imperfect monopoly. Like the despotism of the Dual Monarchy, it is saved only by its incompetence.”

John Kenneth Galbraith livre The New Industrial State

Source: The New Industrial State (1967), Chapter XVI, Section 2, p. 182

“Why is anything intrinsically so valueless so obviously desirable?”

John Kenneth Galbraith

Source: Money: Whence It Came, Where It Went (1975), Chapter VI, An Instrument of Revolution, p. 62

“Who is king in the world of the blind when there isn't even a one eyed man?”

John Kenneth Galbraith

Source: The Age of Uncertainty (1977), Chapter 6, p. 180

“No one knew, but it cannot be stressed too frequently, that for effective incantation knowledge is neither necessary nor assumed.”

John Kenneth Galbraith livre The Great Crash, 1929

Chapter V https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25728842M/The_Great_Crash_1929, The Crash, Section VIII, p. 106 <br class="br">The Great Crash, 1929 (1954 and 1997 https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25728842M/The_Great_Crash_1929)

“A banker need not be popular; indeed a good banker in a healthy capitalist society should probably be much disliked. People do not wish to trust their money to a hail-fellow-well-met but to a misanthrope who can say no.”

John Kenneth Galbraith livre The Great Crash, 1929

Chapter VI https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25728842M/The_Great_Crash_1929, Things Become More Serious, Section IV, p 115 <br class="br">The Great Crash, 1929 (1954 and 1997 https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25728842M/The_Great_Crash_1929)

“In dealing with Mr. Nixon, it is not easy to be unfair. He invites and justifies all available criticism.”

John Kenneth Galbraith

Source: Money: Whence It Came, Where It Went (1975), Chapter XX, Where It Went, p. 285

“The values of a society totally preoccupied with making money are not altogether reassuring.”

John Kenneth Galbraith livre The Great Crash, 1929

Source: The Great Crash, 1929 (1954 and 1997 https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25728842M/The_Great_Crash_1929), Chapter V, The Twilight of Illusion, Section IV, p. 76

“Do not be alarmed by simplification, complexity is often a device for claiming sophistication, or for evading simple truths.”

John Kenneth Galbraith

The Age of Uncertainty (1977), BBC Television series (also published in book form, non verbatim version)

“In the really hard cases you're choosing between the disastrous and the catastrophic, and it's hard to tell someone which one is which.”

John Kenneth Galbraith

Quoted by Graham Allison , in A Conversation with Henry Kissinger. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RPqxISYxjcI

“To the man who held stock on margin, disaster had only one face and that was falling prices. But now prices were to be allowed to fall. The speculator's only comfort, henceforth, was that his ruin would be accomplished in an orderly and becoming manner.”

John Kenneth Galbraith livre The Great Crash, 1929

The Great Crash, 1929 (1954 and 1997 https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25728842M/The_Great_Crash_1929) <br class="br">Source: Chapter VI https://openlibrary.org/books/OL25728842M/The_Great_Crash_1929, Things Become More Serious, Section II, p 110

“The foresight of financial experts was, as so often, a poor guide to the future.”

John Kenneth Galbraith

Source: Money: Whence It Came, Where It Went (1975), Chapter XI, The Fall, p. 136

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