
Grundrisse (1857-1858)
Source: Notebook I, The Chapter on Money, p. 76.
Source: On Representative Government (1861), Ch. II: The Criterion of a Good Form of Government (p. 167)
Grundrisse (1857-1858)
Source: Notebook I, The Chapter on Money, p. 76.
Light (1919), Ch. XXII - Light
Context: The so-called inseparable cohesions of national interests vanish away as soon as you draw near to examine them. There are individual interests and a general interest, those two only. When you say "I," it means "I"; when you say "We," it means Man. So long as a single and identical Republic does not cover the world, all national liberations can only be beginnings and signals!
Source: Essays and Sketches of Life and Character (1820), p. 136
Part I, Chapter 1, Economics in Crisis, p. 14
The Death of Economics (1994)
Source: 1950s-1960s, Social Choice and Individual Values (1951), p. 85 as cited in: Gerry Mackie (2006) "The Reception of Social Choice Theory By Democratic Theory".
The Zero Marginal Cost Society: The Internet of Things, the Collaborative Commons, and the Eclipse of Capitalism (2014)
Chap. 2. Rights and the Neutral States
Democracy's Discontent (1996)
"Summary of Principles". 1.5
Enquiry Concerning Political Justice (1793)
The Rickover Effect (1992)
Context: As a guide to engineering ethics, I should like to commend to you a liberal adaptation of the injunction contained in the oath of Hippocrates that the professional man do nothing that will harm his client. Since engineering is a profession which affects the material basis of everyone’s life, there is almost always an unconsulted third party involved in any contact between the engineer and those who employ him — and that is the country, the people as a whole. These, too, are the engineer’s clients, albeit involuntarily. Engineering ethics ought therefore to safeguard their interests most carefully. Knowing more about the public effects his work will have, the engineer ought to consider himself an “officer of the court” and keep the general interest always in mind.