William F. Sharpe (1934) American economist
William Sharpe’s February 1992 lecture at Trinity University: in: William Breit, Barry T. Hirsch (2009). Lives of the Laureates: Twenty-three Nobel Economists. p. 172
"Some Economic Scenarios for the 1980's," 1980
William F. Sharpe (1934) American economist
William Sharpe’s February 1992 lecture at Trinity University: in: William Breit, Barry T. Hirsch (2009). Lives of the Laureates: Twenty-three Nobel Economists. p. 172
W. Somerset Maugham (1874–1965) British playwright, novelist, short story writer
"1901", p. 66
A Writer's Notebook (1946)
Robin Hahnel (1946) American economist
Robin Hahnel, The ABC's of Political Economy, (2002) London: Pluto Press. p. 262.
“The central economic imperative of the new economy is to amplify relationships.”
Kevin Kelly (1952) American author and editor
Out of Control: The New Biology of Machines, Social Systems and the Economic World (1995), New Rules for the New Economy: 10 Radical Strategies for a Connected World (1999)
Ben Bernanke (1953) American economist
"A Crash Course for Central Bankers," Foreign Policy (September/October 2000)
“Science, by itself, provides no panacea for individual, social, and economic ills.”
Vannevar Bush (1890–1974) American electrical engineer and science administrator
Science - The Endless Frontier (1945)
Context: Science, by itself, provides no panacea for individual, social, and economic ills. It can be effective in the national welfare only as a member of a team, whether the conditions be peace or war. But without scientific progress no amount of achievement in other directions can insure our health, prosperity, and security as a nation in the modern world.
“Economics should be under no illusion that central banking will ever become a science.”
Jürg Niehans (1919–2007) Swiss economist
Source: The theory of money, 1978, p. 296
Paul Krugman (1953) American economist
Pop Internationalism (1996), Competitiveness: A Dangerous Obsession (1994)
Dave Dellinger (1915–2004) American activist
Context: The way of life that destroyed Hiroshima and Nagasaki and is reported to have roasted alive a million people in Tokyo overnight is international and dominates every nation of the world, but we live in the United States, so our struggle is here. With this way of life, death would be more appropriate. There could be no truce or quarter. The prejudices of patriotism, the pressures of our friends and fear of unpopularity and death should not hold us back any longer. It should be total war against the economic and political and social system which is dominant in this country. The American system has been destroying human life in peace and in war, at home and abroad for decades. Now it has produced the growing infamy of atom bombing. Besides these brutal facts, the tidbits of democracy mean nothing. Henceforth, no decent citizen owes one scrap of allegiance (if he ever did) to American law, American custom or American institutions.