Diederik Aerts (1953) Belgian theoretical physicist
Source: World views. From Fragmentation to Integration (1994), p. 8
Changing Consciousness (1991)
Context: Culture is shared meaning. Suppose we were able to share meanings freely without a compulsive urge to impose our view or conform to those of others and without distortion and self-deception. Would this not constitute a real revolution in culture. <!-- p. 185
Diederik Aerts (1953) Belgian theoretical physicist
Source: World views. From Fragmentation to Integration (1994), p. 8
Philip Rieff (1922–2006) American sociologist
The Triumph of the Therapeutic (1966)
Frank Dobbin (1956) American sociologist
Frank Dobbin (1993), "The Social Construction of the Great Depression: Industrial Policy during the 1930s in the United States, Britain and France," in: Theory and Society 22, p. 49; As cited in: Kieran Healy (1998)
Friedrich Nietzsche book Human, All Too Human
Section IX, "Man Alone with Himself" / aphorism 520
Human, All Too Human (1878), Helen Zimmern translation
Edgar H. Schein (1928) Psychologist
Source: Organizational Culture and Leadership, 1985, p. 6-7
Ben Shapiro (1984) American journalist and attorney
2019-06-22
Ben Shapiro: Why Celebrity Politics Matters
The New Revere
https://thenewrevere.com/2019/06/ben-shapiro-why-celebrity-politics-matters/
2019
“Not to be able to utter one’s thought without giving offence, is to lack culture.”
John Lancaster Spalding (1840–1916) Catholic bishop
Source: Aphorisms and Reflections (1901), p. 192
Laura Dern (1967) American actress, director, producer
As quoted on the broadcast of the 75th Golden Globe Awards, NBC (7 January 2018) https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/laura-dern-culture-silencing-victims-golden-globes_us_5a52d805e4b089e14dbc5ac0
Colin Wilson (1931–2013) author
Source: The Strength To Dream (1961), p. 197
Context: No artist can develop without increasing his self-knowledge; but self-knowledge supposes a certain preoccupation with the meaning of human life and the destiny of man. A definite set of beliefs — Methodist Christianity, for example — may only be a hindrance to development; but it is not more so than Beckett's refusal to think at all. Shaw says somewhere that all intelligent men must be preoccupied with either religion, politics, or sex. (He seems to attribute T. E. Lawrence's tragedy to his refusal to come to grips with any of them.) It is hard to see how an artist could hope to achieve any degree of self-knowledge without being deeply concerned with at least one of the three.