
p, 125
Geometrical Lectures (1735)
Source: Global Shift (2003) (Fourth Edition), Chapter 8, Transnational Production Networks, p. 250
p, 125
Geometrical Lectures (1735)
Palmerston's obituary in the Cologne Gazette, 20 October 1865, as translated in the next day's Times
Source: Probabilistic Reasoning in Intelligent Systems: Networks of Plausible Inference, 1988, p. 195
Source: An Introduction to Cybernetics (1956), Part I: Mechanism, p. 9: Chapter 2 Change, lead paragraph.
Context: The most fundamental concept in cybernetics is that of "difference", either that two things are recognisably different or that one thing has changed with time. Its range of application need not be described now, for the subsequent chapters will illustrate the range abundantly. All the changes that may occur with time are naturally included, for when plants grow and planets age and machines move some change from one state to another is implicit. So our first task will be to develop this concept of "change", not only making it more precise but making it richer, converting it to a form that experience has shown to be necessary if significant developments are to be made.
Source: The social psychology of groups. 1959, p. 19-20
Why IT Doesn't Matter Anymore http://hbswk.hbs.edu/archive/3520.html, Harvard Business Review, June 9, 2003.
Letter to F. Scott Fitzgerald (4 September 1929); published in Ernest Hemingway: Selected Letters 1917–1961 (1981) edited by Carlos Baker
Source: A Theory of Justice (1971; 1975; 1999), Chapter I, Section 3, pg. 15
Source: The Doctrine of the Mean