Ray Dalio (1949) American businessman
" Principles for Dealing with the Changing World Order by Ray Dalio https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xguam0TKMw8" (at 6m43s), Principles by Ray Dalio, 2 March 2022.
Source: Regards sur le monde actuel [Reflections on the World Today] (1931), p. 161
Ray Dalio (1949) American businessman
" Principles for Dealing with the Changing World Order by Ray Dalio https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xguam0TKMw8" (at 6m43s), Principles by Ray Dalio, 2 March 2022.
Arnold Schoenberg (1874–1951) Austrian-American composer
"An Artistic Impression" (1909) in Style and Idea (1985), p. 190
before 1930
Theodor W. Adorno (1903–1969) German sociologist, philosopher and musicologist known for his critical theory of society
Source: On the Fetish Character in Music and the Regression of Listening (1938), p. 279
Alfred P. Sloan (1875–1966) American businessman
Source: Adventures of a White-Collar Man. 1941, p. 103
Wallace Stevens (1879–1955) American poet
The Necessary Angel (1951), Imagination as Value
Context: What the poet has in mind... is that poetic value is an intrinsic value. It is not the value of knowledge. It is not the value of faith. It is the value of imagination. The poet tries to exemplify it, in part as I have tried to exemplify it here, by identifying it with an imaginative activity that diffuses itself throughout our lives.
Eric Roll, Baron Roll of Ipsden (1907–2005) British economist
Source: A History of Economic Thought (1939), Chapter III, The Founders Of Political Economy, p. 135
Étienne Bonnot de Condillac (1714–1780) French academic
Le Commerce et le Gouvernement (1776), as quoted in Marx's Capital, Vol. I, Ch. 5.
Étienne Bonnot de Condillac (1714–1780) French academic
… It is not to be assumed that we offer for sale articles required for our own consumption. … We wish to part with a useless thing, in order to get one that we need; we want to give less for more. … It was natural to think that, in an exchange, value was given for value, whenever each of the articles exchanged was of equal value with the same quantity of gold. … But there is another point to be considered in our calculation. The question is, whether we both exchange something superfluous for something necessary.
Le Commerce et le Gouvernement (1776), as quoted in Marx's Capital, Vol. I, Ch. 5.