Source: 1960s, Economics As A Moral Science, 1969, p. 12
“Every culture, or subculture, is defined by a set of common values, that is, generally agreed upon preferences. Without a core of common values a culture cannot exist, and we classify society into cultures and subcultures precisely because it is possible to identify groups who have common values.”
Source: 1960s, Economics As A Moral Science, 1969, p. 12
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Kenneth E. Boulding 163
British-American economist 1910–1993Related quotes
Source: 1960s, Economics As A Moral Science, 1969, p. 2 cited in: John B. Davis (2011) Kenneth Boulding as a Moral Scientist http://epublications.marquette.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1011&context=econ_workingpapers Working paper
“The basic bond of any society, culture, subculture, or organization is 'a public image.”
Source: 1950s, The Image: Knowledge in Life and Society, 1956, p. 64, cited in: Carl H. Botan, Vincent Hazleton (2006) Public Relations Theory Two. p. 349. Botan & Hazleton explain: "Citizens have particular images (or conceptions) of their own nation in relations to other nations, and those images reflect specific values and emotions. People in one nation make attributions about those living in other nations even when they have not visited a particular country. When individuals discuss their personal images with others, they contribute to the creation of public images. The public images of nation-states emanate from a “universe of discourse” (Boulding, 1956, p. 15)."

Source: The systems view of the world (1996), p. 76.
In Search of History, Chapter: Cultural Intervention and Social Change, p. 13/14
Culture
“Cultural pluralism is the only thing we all have in common.”
The Well-Spoken Thesaurus (2011)