“Science is competitive, aggressive, demanding. It is also imaginative, inspiring, uplifting.”

Brown v. United States, 256 U.S. 335, 343 (16 May 1921).
1920s

V. S. Pritchett in The New Statesman and Nation vol. 25 (1943), p. 323.
Criticism of The Martyrdom of Man

Source: Confessions of a Technophile (1994), p. 31

Chelsea FC, Doctorate Honoris Causa degree award (23 March 2009)

Quinn (ed), Faithful History: Essays On Writing Mormon History, p 103, fn 22

Ch. VII : The Economic, Social, and Political Consequences of Interventionism § 1. The Economic Consequences https://fee.org/resources/interventionism-an-economic-analysis-2#economic <br class="br"> Interventionism: An Economic Analysis https://fee.org/resources/interventionism-an-economic-analysis/ (1940) <br class="br">Context: The unhampered market economy is not a system which would seem commendable from the standpoint of the selfish group interests of the entrepreneurs and capitalists. It is not the particular interests of a group or of individual persons that require the market economy, but regard for the common welfare. It is not true that the advocates of the free-market economy are defenders of the selfish interests of the rich. The particular interests of the entrepreneurs and capitalists also demand interventionism to protect them against the competition of more efficient and active men. The free development of the market economy is to be recommended, not in the interest of the rich, but in the interest of the masses of the people.

Annie Besant and the Changing World (1934)

Source: 2000s and posthumous publications, The Light of Other Days (2000), Ch. 6

, p. 53
Hidden Order - How Adaptation Builds Complexity (1995), Ch 2. Adaptive Systems