
Source: Chemistry as an Interesting Subject for the Philosophy of Science, 2001, p. 195
Source: 1940s-1950s, Administrative Behavior, 1947, p. 108.
Source: Chemistry as an Interesting Subject for the Philosophy of Science, 2001, p. 195
As quoted in Reflection for November 5 in Saint Companions for Each Day (1986) by A. J. M. Mousolfe & J. K. Mousolfe, p. 417
Source: "Theory of the firm: Managerial behavior, agency costs and ownership structure", 1976, p. 310
Comments on the North American Events (1862)
Context: Lincoln is not the product of a popular revolution. This plebeian, who worked his way up from stone-breaker to Senator in Illinois, without intellectual brilliance, without a particularly outstanding character, without exceptional importance-an average person of good will, was placed at the top by the interplay of the forces of universal suffrage unaware of the great issues at stake. The new world has never achieved a greater triumph than by this demonstration that, given its political and social organisation, ordinary people of good will can accomplish feats which only heroes could accomplish in the old world!
This passage suggests that more than than 50 years before the publication of On the Origin of Species, Hutton anticipated Darwin's theory of natural selection.
Source: An Investigation into the Principles of Knowledge (1794)
“You must have goals and set targets to achieve them.”
"Simply the Greatest" (2020)
Source: Fifty key figures in management, 2004, p. 232
Source: "An Approach to a Theory of Bureaucracy," 1943, p. 48; as cited in: Owen A. Jones. The Sources of Goal Incongruence in a Public Service Network. 2013. p. 23