
Source: Problems Of Humanity (1944), p. 29
Source: The Unfinished Autobiography (1951), Chapter 6
Source: Problems Of Humanity (1944), p. 29
“The superior in one group is a subordinate in the next group, and so on through the organization.”
Source: New patterns of management, (1961), p. 105.
Thomas Watson, Jr. (1957) cited in: Tom Watson, Jr. quoted - IBM http://www-03.ibm.com/ibm/history/exhibits/watsonjr/watsonjr_quoted.html at ibm.com, 2013.
Source: Maitreya's Mission Vol. I (1986), p. 300/1
“Imminent seems the collapse of that which for millennium has constituted man's universe.”
Man in the Modern Age (1933)
Context: Imminent seems the collapse of that which for millennium has constituted man's universe. The new world which has arisen as an apparatus for supply of the necessaries of life compels everything and everyone to serve it. It annihilates whatever it has no place for person seems to be going undergoing absorption into that which is nothing more than a means to an end, into that which is devoid of purpose of significance. <!-- p. 79
Source: Sun and Steel (1968), p. 87.
Context: Only through the group, I realised — through sharing the suffering of the group — could the body reach that height of existence that the individual alone could never attain. And for the body to reach that level at which the divine might be glimpsed, a dissolution of individuality was necessary. The tragic quality of the group was also necessary, the quality that constantly raised the group out of the abandon and torpor into which it was prone to lapse, leading it to an ever-mounting shared suffering and so to death, which was the ultimate suffering. The group must be open to death — which meant, of course, that it must be a community of warriors.
Black Feminist Thought: Knowledge, Consciousness, and the Politics of Empowerment (2000) p. vii
1970's, Every Man an Artist: Talks at Documenta 5', 1972
Cited in: Urwick & Brech (1961: 177)
Management and the worker, 1939
Quote of Mondrian, in a letter to Theo van Doesburg, 1930; as cited in De Stijl 1917-1931 - The Dutch Contribution to Modern Art, by H.L.C. Jaffé http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/jaff001stij01_01/jaff001stij01_01.pdf; J.M. Meulenhoff, Amsterdam 1956, p. 30
Van Doesburg had attempted to form a small union of Parisian painters and sculptors who all subscribed to the principles of abstraction, the group was to be called 'Abstraction-création'. A periodical of this group appeared under the title 'Art Concret'
1930's