
Source: Three Essays (1957), p. 53, as cited in: Harold Kincaid, Don Ross (2009) The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Economics. p. 128
Source: Accelerando (2005), Chapter 2 (“Troubadour”), p. 72
Source: Three Essays (1957), p. 53, as cited in: Harold Kincaid, Don Ross (2009) The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Economics. p. 128
Simon, H. A. (1971) "Designing Organizations for an Information-Rich World" in: Martin Greenberger, Computers, Communication, and the Public Interest, Baltimore. MD: The Johns Hopkins Press. pp. 40–41.
1960s-1970s
Source: Principles of Economics (1998-), Ch. 1. Ten Principles of Economics; p. 4
Autobiographical Essay (2001)
Lorsch & Thomas J. Tierney (2002), Aligning stars, p. 73
Partha Dasgupta (2007). Economics: A Very Short Introduction. p. 161
Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business (1985)
Context: In the Middle Ages, there was a scarcity of information but its very scarcity made it both important and usable. This began to change, as everyone knows, in the late 15th century when a goldsmith named Gutenberg, from Mainz, converted an old wine press into a printing machine, and in so doing, created what we now call an information explosion.... Nothing could be more misleading than the idea that computer technology introduced the age of information. The printing press began that age, and we have not been free of it since.
Let Your Life Speak: Listening for the Voice of Vocation (1999)