"An Artistic Impression" (1909) in Style and Idea (1985), p. 190
before 1930
“The philosopher … subjects experience to his critical judgment, and this contains a value judgment — namely, that freedom from toil is preferable to toil, and an intelligent life is preferable to a stupid life. It so happened that philosophy was born with these values. Scientific thought had to break this union of value judgment and analysis, for it became increasingly clear that the philosophic values did not guide the organisation of society.”
Source: One-Dimensional Man (1964), p. 126
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Herbert Marcuse 105
German philosopher, sociologist, and political theorist 1898–1979Related quotes
Source: 1960s, Economics As A Moral Science, 1969, p. 1
Max Weber (1949/2011), Methodology of Social Sciences, Edward E. Shils & Henry A. Finch (transl. & ed.). p. 55
Harsanyi, J. C. (1953). "Cardinal Utility in Welfare Economics and in the Theory of Risk-taking". J. Polit. Economy 61 (5): p. 434
Cassel (1941, 440); as cited in: Carlson, Benny, and Lars Jonung. "Knut Wicksell, Gustav Cassel, Eli Heckscher, Bertil Ohlin and Gunnar Myrdal on the role of the economist in public debate." Econ Journal Watch 3.3 (2006): 524-5.
“Value judgments are destructive to our proper business, which is curiosity and awareness.”
Quoted in Richard Kostelanetz (1988) Conversing with Cage
1980s
“Art is a selective re-creation of reality according to an artist's individual value-judgments.”
Source: The Romantic Manifesto (1969), Chapter 1 ("The Psycho-Epistemology of Art")
Source: The Fountainhead
Source: What is Political Philosophy (1959), p. 23
is generally a scientific one.
Source: 2010s, The Moral Landscape (2010), p. 143–144
“Cultures are, in the final analysis, value-guided systems.”
Source: The systems view of the world (1996), p. 75.