Damon Knight book A for Anything
Source: A for Anything (1959), Chapter 10 (p. 120)
Source: The Last Messiah (1933), To Be a Human Being https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u4m6vvaY-Wo&t=1110s (1989–90)
Damon Knight book A for Anything
Source: A for Anything (1959), Chapter 10 (p. 120)
Thorstein Veblen book The Theory of the Leisure Class
Source: The Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), p. 106
Benjamin N. Cardozo (1870–1938) United States federal judge
p, 125
Other writings, The Paradoxes of Legal Science (1928)
Mark Manson (1984) American writer and blogger
Source: The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck (2016), Chapter 9, “...And Then You Die” (p. 206)
Frank Knight (1885–1972) American economist
Source: The Ethics of Competition, 1935, p. 11
Leonard Susskind (1940) American physicist
[1984, The gauge hierarchy problem, technicolor, supersymmetry, and all that, Physics Reports, 104, 2–4, 181–193, 10.1016/0370-1573(84)90208-4]
Holden Karnofsky (1981) American nonprofit executive
In "Staff members' personal donations for giving season 2016" https://blog.givewell.org/2016/12/09/staff-members-personal-donations-giving-season-2016/, December 2016 <br class="br">Context: Regarding (b) ["checking boxes I want to check for considering myself a personally moral/ethical person, which is related but not identical to trying for maximum expected positive impact on the world"]: every year, I want to give a significant amount to "charity" as conventionally construed, straightforwardly helping the less fortunate. I generally believe in trying to be an ethical person by a wide variety of different ethical standards (not all of which are consequentialist). And I wouldn't feel that I were meeting this standard if I were giving nothing (or a trivial amount) to known, outstanding opportunities to help the less fortunate, for purposes of saving as much money as possible for adversarial projects (such as political campaigns) and/or more speculative projects (such as work related to artificial intelligence). I think the best giving opportunities in this category are GiveWell's top charities, so I will be giving a portion of this year's donation there, following the recommended allocation.
Franz Boas (1858–1942) German-American anthropologist
Boas (1928) in foreword to Margaret Mead (1928) Coming of Age in Samoa.
Kenneth R. Andrews (1916–2005) Business scholar
Source: Quote, The Concept of Strategy, 1971, p. 88 (in 1980 edition)
John Rohr (1934–2011) American political scientist
John Rohr (1998), "Regime values." In J. M. Shafritz (ed.), International encyclopedia of public policy and administration. Westview Press. p. 1929