"Federalism, Socialism, Anti-Theologism" http://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/bakunin/works/various/reasons-of-state.htm, presented by Bakunin as a Reasoned Proposal to the Central Committee of the League for Peace and Freedom, at the League's first congress held in Geneva (September 1867).
Variant translation: We are convinced that freedom without Socialism is privilege and injustice, and that Socialism without freedom is slavery and brutality.
As quoted in The Political Philosophy of Bakunin: Scientific Anarchism (1953) edited by Grigoriĭ Petrovich Maksimov, p. 269
“Once causes are determined, then there is talk of "social injustice" and the privileged begin to resist.”
Introduction: Expanding The View, p. xxiv
A Theology of Liberation - 15th Anniversary Edition
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Gustavo Gutiérrez 32
Peruvian theologian 1928Related quotes
“Once socialism replaces capitalism, reason will determine the policies of states.”
Source: Man, the State, and War (1959), Chapter V, Some Implications Of The Second Image, p. 150
“When injustice becomes law, resistance becomes duty.”
2009, Speech: The Socio-Economic Peace Program of Senator Francis Escudero
http://mikebloomberg.com/en/issues/public_health/mayor_bloomberg_delivers_opening_address_at_ceasefire_bridging_the_political_divide_conference
Health Care
“In life, being determined is a great privilege.”
Original: (it) Nella vita, essere determinati è un grande privilegio.
Source: prevale.net
Further Studies in a Dying Culture (1949), Chapter IV: Consciousness: A Study in Bourgeois Psychology
“Now, of cause like all real-life experience storie, this also begins once a polly tito.”
Ogden's Nut Gone Flake (Small Faces album, 1968)
The Principles of Success in Literature (1865)
Context: Literature is at once the cause and the effect of social progress. It deepens our natural sensibilities, and strengthens by exercise our intellectual capacities. It stores up the accumulated experience of the race, connecting Past and Present into a conscious unity; and with this store it feeds successive generations, to be fed in turn by them. As its importance emerges into more general recognition, it necessarily draws after it a larger crowd of servitors, filling noble minds with a noble ambition.