“The Devil himself, which is the author of confusion and lies.”
Robert Burton book The Anatomy of Melancholy
Section 4, member 1, subsection 3.
The Anatomy of Melancholy (1621), Part III
This statement has been attributed to John A. Locke, but John Locke did not have a middle name. The words "dynamic," "boring" and "repetitive," found in this quote, were not yet in use in Locke's time. (See The Online Etymology Dictionary http://www.etymonline.com/abbr.php.) John A. Locke is listed on one site as having lived from 1899 to 1961; no more information about him was available. <br class="br">Misattributed
“The Devil himself, which is the author of confusion and lies.”
Robert Burton book The Anatomy of Melancholy
Section 4, member 1, subsection 3.
The Anatomy of Melancholy (1621), Part III
Steve Keen (1953) Australian economist
Source: Debunking Economics - The Naked Emperor Of The Social Sciences (2001), Chapter 8, Let's Do The Time Warp Again, p. 177
Steve Keen (1953) Australian economist
Source: Debunking Economics - The Naked Emperor Of The Social Sciences (2001), Chapter 11, Finance And Economic Breakdown, p. 243
“Perfect order is boring, perfect randomness is boring, but complex systems are interesting.”
David Orrell (1962) Canadian mathematician
Source: The Other Side Of The Coin (2008), Chapter 4, Right Versus Left, p. 131
Marie-Louise von Franz (1915–1998) Swiss psychologist and scholar
Source: Psyche and Matter (1992), p. 216
Context: Number, as it were, lies behind the psychic realm as a dynamic ordering principle, the primal element of which Jung called spirit. As an archetype, number becomes not only a psychic factor, but more generally, a world-structuring factor. In other words, numbers point to a background reality in which psyche and matter are no longer distinguishable.
Gino Severini (1883–1966) Italian painter
quote, 1917
In the 'Preface' of the exhibition catalogue, Photo Secession Gallery, New York, March 1917
Wilhelm Reich (1897–1957) Austrian-American psychoanalyst
On Jungian psychology, in Ch. 2 : "The Two Basic Pillars of Human Thinking: "God" and "Ether".
Ether, God and Devil (1949)
Alfred North Whitehead (1861–1947) English mathematician and philosopher
Pt. V, ch. II, sec. V.
1920s, Process and Reality: An Essay in Cosmology (1929)
W. Brian Arthur (1946) American economist
p, 128
Competing Technologies, Increasing Returns and Lock-in by Historical Events, (1989)