
Source: The Image: A Guide to Pseudo-Events in America (1961), p. 204.
On key topics in the documentary genre, Sundance Channel Interview (July 2004)
Source: The Image: A Guide to Pseudo-Events in America (1961), p. 204.
J. Hanks, trans. (1985), p. 210
The Humiliation of the Word (1981)
ibid
The Rahotep series, Book 2: Tutankhamun
Context: Rhetoric is a dangerous art. It is the manipulation of the difference, one might say the distance, between truth and image [... ] And in our times, that distance has become the means by which power is exercised [... ] Rhetoric has been a force for persuasion since man began to speak, and to convince his enemy that he was indeed his friend.
Kenneth Boulding (1965) Earth as a Spaceship http://earthmind.net/earthmind/docs/boulding-1965.pdf Lecture May 10, 1965, Washington State University, Committee on Spaces Sciences
1960s
Source: Postcards from Ed: Dispatches and Salvos from an American Iconoclast
“Avoid this crowd like the plague. And if they quote you, make damn sure they heard you.”
Advice about news reporters, to incoming first lady, Hillary Rodham Clinton, on a tour of the White House, as quoted in Newsweek magazine (30 November 1992)
Quote of Caroline Tisdall, 1979, p. 210; as cited in Joseph Beuys and the Celtic Wor(l)d: A Language of Healing, Victoria Walters, LIT Verlag Münster, 2012, p. 180
1970's
42.
För levande och döda (For the Living and the Dead) 1996
"The Price of Empire" speech, to the meeting of the American Bar Association in Hawaii (August 1967), in Haynes Bonner Johnson and Bernard M. Gwertzman, Fulbright: The Dissenter (1968), p. 305.