George R. Terry (1909–1979)
Source: Principles of Management, 1960, p. 284 (6th ed. 1971)
"On Dialogue"
George R. Terry (1909–1979)
Source: Principles of Management, 1960, p. 284 (6th ed. 1971)
Theodore Kaczynski book Industrial Society and Its Future
The ‘Bad’ Parts of Technology Cannot Be Separated From the ‘Good’ Parts, paragraph 121
Industrial Society and Its Future (1995)
Manuel Castells (1942) Spanish sociologist (b.1942)
Communication, Power and Counter-power in the Network Society, 2007
George Sarton (1884–1956) American historian of science
Preface.
A History of Science Vol.2 Hellenistic Science and Culture in the Last Three Centuries B.C. (1959)
Hubert Selby Jr. Requiem for a Dream
Source: Requiem for a Dream
Robinson Jeffers (1887–1962) American poet
Letter to Sister Mary James Power (1 October 1934); published in The Wild God of the World : An Anthology of Robinson Jeffers (2003), edited by Albert Gelpi, p. 189; also partly quoted in the essay "Robinson Jeffers, Pantheist Poet" http://web.archive.org/20011119074326/members.aol.com/PHarri5642/jeffers.htm by John Courtney <br class="br">Context: I believe that the Universe is one being, all its parts are different expressions of the same energy, and they are all in communication with each other, therefore parts of one organic whole. (This is physics, I believe, as well as religion.) The parts change and pass, or die, people and races and rocks and stars, none of them seems to me important in itself, but only the whole. This whole is in all its parts so beautiful, and is felt by me to be so intensely in earnest, that I am compelled to love it and to think of it as divine. It seems to me that this whole alone is worthy of the deeper sort of love and there is peace, freedom, I might say a kind of salvation, in turning one's affections outward toward this one God, rather than inwards on one's self, or on humanity, or on human imaginations and abstractions — the world of spirits.<br>I think it is our privilege and felicity to love God for his beauty, without claiming or expecting love from him. We are not important to him, but he to us.
Bertrand Russell (1872–1970) logician, one of the first analytic philosophers and political activist
Preface
1920s, The Practice and Theory of Bolshevism (1920)
Al Gore (1948) 45th Vice President of the United States
Quotes, NYU Speech (2004)
Context: Our future is dependent upon increasing cooperation and interdependence in a world tied ever more closely together by technologies of communications and travel. The emergence of a truly global civilization has been accompanied by the recognition of truly global challenges that require global responses that, as often as not, can only be led by the United States — and only if the United States restores and maintains its moral authority to lead.
Vladimir Lenin (1870–1924) Russian politician, led the October Revolution
Imperialism, The Highest Stage of Capitalism (1917)