Nicholas Sparks (1965) American writer and novelist
Nicholas Sparks, Chapter 16, p. 303
2000s, Three Weeks with My Brother (2004)
Source: http://letras.mysite.com/jbar050923.html
Nicholas Sparks (1965) American writer and novelist
Nicholas Sparks, Chapter 16, p. 303
2000s, Three Weeks with My Brother (2004)
Julian Assange book When Google Met Wikileaks
Source: Julian Assange, "When Google Met Wikileaks" (ORbooks, New York, 2014), p. 69
Samanta Schweblin (1978) Argentine writer
On her work being translated into several languages in “Samanta Schweblin: There’s No Place Like Home, Including Home Itself” https://lithub.com/samanta-schweblin-theres-no-place-like-home-including-home-itself/ in LitHub (2019 Jan 15)
Nina Paley (1968) US animator, cartoonist and free culture activist
" 'Intellectual disobedience' and the future of copyright: Nina Paley interviewed at Foo (2012) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcJqxIyFv4s#t=4m25s" <!-- Retrieved 27 February 2013 --> <br class="br">Context: In ten years I think the [copyright] laws are going to be worse and I also think they are going to be less relevant. I mean, already the difference between the laws and people's behaviour, It's like they're different planets. I'm not hopeful for the laws changing. A lot of other people are, so maybe we will have meaningful copyright reform. I doubt it. I don't think it matters. I think the tools are available for people to create and share culture and they're going to do that and they might be doing it illegaly and at a certain point it's going to be more than the system can handle. I will say that if the power structure as it exists wants to continue they're going to have to reform because it's not sustainable. Copyright law as it is, it's just completely out of touch with human behaviour.
John Gray (1948) British philosopher
An Old Chaos: Humanism and Flying Saucers (pp. 79-80)
The Silence of Animals: On Progress and Other Modern Myths (2013)
Jordan Peterson book 12 Rules for Life
12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos, Rule 4: Compare yourself to who you were yesterday, not to who someone else is today
William Pfaff (1928–2015) American journalist
Source: Barbarian Sentiments - How The American Century Ends (1989), Chapter 2, The Challenge of Europe, p. 21.
Philip Ó Ceallaigh (1968) Irish writer
Interview by Tom Vowler (2010-13)
Alexander Nehamas (1946) Professor of philosophy
Foreword to Alain Renaut, The Era of the Individual (1999), p. xi.