Anthony Stafford Beer (1926–2002) British theorist, consultant, and professor
Source: Management Science (1968), Chapter 2, Chance, Risk and Malice, p. 58
Source: An Introduction To Probability Theory And Its Applications (Third Edition), Chapter XV, Markov Chains, p. 420.
Anthony Stafford Beer (1926–2002) British theorist, consultant, and professor
Source: Management Science (1968), Chapter 2, Chance, Risk and Malice, p. 58
Gerardus 't Hooft (1946) Dutch theoretical physicist and Nobel Prize winner
Q&A: Gerard 't Hooft on the future of quantum mechanics http://physicstoday.scitation.org/do/10.1063/PT.6.4.20170711a/full/, Physics Today, 11 July 2017
John Dewey (1859–1952) American philosopher, psychologist, and educational reformer
Time and Individuality (1940)
John Dewey (1859–1952) American philosopher, psychologist, and educational reformer
Time and Individuality (1940)
Christopher Caudwell (1907–1937) British Marxist literary critic, journalist and writer
Further Studies in a Dying Culture (1949), Chapter IV: Consciousness: A Study in Bourgeois Psychology
Friedrich Hayek (1899–1992) Austrian and British economist and Nobel Prize for Economics laureate
1980s and later, Knowledge, Evolution and Society (1983), "Coping with Ignorance"
Source: http://imprimis.hillsdale.edu/coping-with-ignorance/
Arthur Stanley Eddington (1882–1944) British astrophysicist
New Pathways in Science (1935) Ch. V Indeterminacy and Quantum Theory, p. 105
Frank Bunker Gilbreth, Sr. (1868–1924) American industrial engineer
Source: Measurement of the human factor in industry (1917), p. 3.
Alan Moore (1953) English writer primarily known for his work in comic books
Alan Moore on Anarchism (2009)
Context: As to how politics relate to the storytelling process, I’d say that it’s probably in the same way that politics relate to everything. I mean, as the old feminist maxim used to go, “the personal is the political.” We don’t really live in an existence where the different aspects of our society are compartmentalized in the way that they are in bookshops. In a bookshop, you’ll have a section that is about history, that is about politics, that is about the contemporary living, or the environment, or modern thinking, modern attitudes. All of these things are political. All of these things are not compartmentalized; they’re all mixed up together. And I think that inevitably there is going to be a political element in everything that we do or don’t do. In everything we believe, or do not believe.
I mean, in terms of politics I think that it’s important to remember what the word actually means. Politics sometimes sells itself as having an ethical dimension, as if there was good politics and bad politics. As far as I understand it, the word actually has the same root as the word polite. It is the art of conveying information in a politic way, in a way that will be discrete and diplomatic and will offend the least people. And basically we’re talking about spin. Rather than being purely a late 20th, early 21st century term, it’s obvious that politics have always been nothing but spin. But, that said, it is the system which is interwoven with our everyday lives, so every aspect our lives is bound to have a political element, including writing fiction.