Friedrich Engels (1820–1895) German social scientist, author, political theorist, and philosopher
(1847)
Source: The Manufacture of Madness: A Comparative Study of the Inquisition and the Mental Health Movement (1997), p. 160.
Friedrich Engels (1820–1895) German social scientist, author, political theorist, and philosopher
(1847)
Bertram Raven (1926) American psychologist
Bertram H. Raven, In Memoriam : Harold H. Kelley Professor of Psychology, Emeritus Los Angeles 1921–2003 http://senate.universityofcalifornia.edu/inmemoriam/HaroldH.Kelley.htm at senate.universityofcalifornia.edu, 2003.
Henry Mintzberg (1939) Canadian busines theorist
Drucker (1993) Guru Guide. p. 293-294 as cited in: Nancy Campbell (2004) "The Practice of Management and the Idea of Leadership: An Overview of Theory and Practice"
Robert Peel (1788–1850) British Conservative statesman
Letter to J. W. Croker (27 July 1842).
Charles Stuart Parker (ed.), Sir Robert Peel from His Private Papers. Volume II (London: John Murray, 1899), p. 529.
Peter F. Drucker (1909–2005) American business consultant
"The next society" Economist.com http://www.economist.com/ (November 2001) <br class="br">1990s and later
“Writing poetry, then, is an unsocial way of manufacturing a thoroughly social product.”
Richard Wilbur (1921–2017) American poet
National Book Award Acceptance Speech (1957)
Context: Writing poetry, then, is an unsocial way of manufacturing a thoroughly social product. Because he must shield his poetry in its creation, the poet, more than other writers, will write without recognition. And because his product is not in great demand, he is likely to look on honors and distinctions with the feigned indifference of the wallflower. Yet of course he is pleased when recognition comes; for what better proof is there that for some people poetry is still a useful and necessary thing — like a shoe.
Gregor Strasser (1892–1934) German politician, rival of Adolf Hitler inside the Nazi Psrty
As quoted in Hitler and I, Otto Stresser, Boston: MA, Houghton Mifflin Company (1940) p. 9
Rakesh Khurana (1967) American business academic
Rakesh Khurana (2010). From higher aims to hired hands: The social transformation of American business schools and the unfulfilled promise of management as a profession. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. p. 27
“For at the bottom of every social problem we will find a social wrong.”
Henry George (1839–1897) American economist
Source: Social Problems (1883), Ch. 1 : The Increasing Importance of Social Questions
Context: The intelligence required for the solving of social problems is not a thing of the mere intellect. It must be animated with the religious sentiment and warm with sympathy for human suffering. It must stretch out beyond self-interest, whether it be the self-interest of the few or of the many. It must seek justice. For at the bottom of every social problem we will find a social wrong.
Kurt Lewin (1890–1947) German-American psychologist
Source: 1940s, Action research and minority problems, 1946, p. 36.