Nicos Hadjinicolaou (1938) Art historian of Marxist-methodology and historian of visual ideology; El Greco scholar and Professor, El Greco …
Art History And Class Struggle (1978)
Source: The Gutenberg Galaxy (1962), p. 84
Nicos Hadjinicolaou (1938) Art historian of Marxist-methodology and historian of visual ideology; El Greco scholar and Professor, El Greco …
Art History And Class Struggle (1978)
Gene Amdahl (1922–2015) American physicist
Source: Validity of the single processor approach... (1967), p. 483
Steve Maraboli (1975)
Source: Life, the Truth, and Being Free (2010), p. 148
David Miscavige (1960) leader of the Church of Scientology
On statements made about him by critics — [Thomas C., Tobin, The Man Behind Scientology, http://www.sptimes.com/TampaBay/102598/scientologypart1.html, St. Petersburg Times, October 25, 1998, 2010-07-03].
Hans Merensky (1871–1952) German South African geologist, prospector, scientist, conservationist and philanthropist
Hans Merensky, 15 April 1938 at the opening of the Merensky Library, University of Pretoria https://www.up.ac.za/dspace/handle/2263/6526
Gordon Tullock (1922–2014) American economist
"Industrial Organization and Rent Seeking in Dictatorships"
“The history of liberty has largely been the history of the observance of procedural safeguards.”
Felix Frankfurter (1882–1965) American judge
Writing for the court, McNabb v. United States, 318 U.S. 332 (1943).
Judicial opinions
G. K. Chesterton book What I Saw in America
"The Future of Democracy" http://www.online-literature.com/chesterton/what-i-saw-in-america/19/ <br class="br">What I Saw in America (1922) <br class="br">Context: The last hundred years has seen a general decline in the democratic idea. If there be anybody left to whom this historical truth appears a paradox, it is only because during that period nobody has been taught history, least of all the history of ideas. If a sort of intellectual inquisition had been established, for the definition and differentiation of heresies, it would have been found that the original republican orthodoxy had suffered more and more from secessions, schisms, and backslidings. The highest point of democratic idealism and conviction was towards the end of the eighteenth century, when the American Republic was 'dedicated to the proposition that all men are equal.' It was then that the largest number of men had the most serious sort of conviction that the political problem could be solved by the vote of peoples instead of the arbitrary power of princes and privileged orders.