Peter Gelderloos (1982) American anarchist
Source: "The Failure of Nonviolence" (2013) https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/peter-gelderloos-the-failure-of-nonviolence, Chapter 1. Violence Doesn't Exist
Source: Plasticity Into Power: Comparative-Historical Studies on the Institutional Conditions of Economic and Military Success (1987), p. 192
Peter Gelderloos (1982) American anarchist
Source: "The Failure of Nonviolence" (2013) https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/peter-gelderloos-the-failure-of-nonviolence, Chapter 1. Violence Doesn't Exist
Roberto Mangabeira Unger book The Self Awakened: Pragmatism Unbound
Source: The Self Awakened: Pragmatism Unbound (2007), p. 63
Edvin Kanka Cudic (1988) Human rights defender
Nerzuk Ćurak, as quoted in In Memoriam BiH (1992-1995) (2016) p.399
About
Alija Izetbegović (1925–2003) Chairman of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Source: The Islamic Declaration (1970), p. 31.
Nelson Mandela (1918–2013) President of South Africa, anti-apartheid activist
1990s, Inaugural celebration address (1994)
Context: Your Majesties, Your Highnesses, Distinguished Guests, Comrades and Friends. Today, all of us do, by our presence here, and by our celebrations in other parts of our country and the world, confer glory and hope to newborn liberty. Out of the experience of an extraordinary human disaster that lasted too long, must be born a society of which all humanity will be proud.
Robert K. Merton book Social Theory and Social Structure
Source: Social Theory and Social Structure (1949), p. 162 (1957 edition)
David A. Nadler (1948–2015) American organizational theorist
Source: "Information Processing as an Integrating Concept in Organizational Design." 1978, p. 615
F. David Peat (1938–2017) British physicist
From Certainty to Uncertainty (2002)
Harry Schwarz (1924–2010) South African activist
Lecture at University of British Columbia (12 October 1976).
Parliament (1974-1991)
Gunnar Myrdal (1898–1987) Swedish economist
Source: Beyond the Welfare State (1958), p. 38
Context: Generally speaking, the less privileged groups in democratic society, as they become aware of their interests and their political power, will be found to press for more and more state intervention in practically all fields. Their interest clearly lies in having individual contracts subordinated as much as possible to general norms, laid down in laws, regulations, administrative dispositions, and semi-voluntary agreements between apparently private, but in reality, quasi-public organizations [e. g., wage agreements between Swedish unions and employers' confederations, and their counterparts in other countries].