Nicholas Barr (1943) British economist
Source: Economics Of The Welfare State (Fourth Edition), Chapter 15, Conclusion, p. 359
Source: The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (2001), Chapter 5, Strategies for Survival, p. 144
Nicholas Barr (1943) British economist
Source: Economics Of The Welfare State (Fourth Edition), Chapter 15, Conclusion, p. 359
Saddam Hussein (1937–2006) Iraqi politician and President
Baghdad Domestic Service, March 20, 1971, quoted in Saddam Hussein: a political biography (2002) by Efraim Karsh and Inari Rautsi.
Alan Greenspan (1926) 13th Chairman of the Federal Reserve in the United States
October 19, 2004 http://www.federalreserve.gov/boarddocs/speeches/2004/20041019/default.htm, playing down the threat of a national housing bubble. <br class="br">2000s
Ronald Reagan (1911–2004) American politician, 40th president of the United States (in office from 1981 to 1989)
Robert Costanza (1950) American economist
Robert Costanza in: " What is Ecological economics http://insights.som.yale.edu/insights/what-ecological-economics," at Yale Insights, May 2010.
Charles Fort book Lo!
Pt 1, Ch. 4 http://www.resologist.net/lo104.htm <br class="br">Lo! (1931) <br class="br">Context: If human thought is a growth, like all other growths, its logic is without foundation of its own, and is only the adjusting constructiveness of all other growing things. A tree can not find out, as it were, how to blossom, until comes blossom-time. A social growth cannot find out the use of steam engines, until comes steam-engine-time. For whatever is supposed to be meant by progress, there is no need in human minds for standards of their own: this is in the sense that no part of a growing plant needs guidance of its own devising, nor special knowledge of its own as to how to become a leaf or a root. It needs no base of its own, because the relative wholeness of the plant is relative baseness to its parts. At the same time, in the midst of this theory of submergence, I do not accept that human minds are absolute nonentities, just as I do not accept that a leaf, or a root, of a plant, though so dependent upon a main body, and so clearly only a part, is absolutely without something of an individualizing touch of its own.<br>It is the problem of continuity-discontinuity, which perhaps I shall have to take up sometime.
Herman E. Daly (1938) American economist
A steady-state economy, 2008
Kenneth E. Boulding (1910–1993) British-American economist
Source: 1940s, The Economics of Peace, 1945, p. 252, quoted in Leonard Silk (1976) The Economists. New York: Basic Books. p. 208
Alex Salmond (1954) Scottish National Party politician and former First Minister of Scotland
Strategic objectives of new Government (May 23, 2007)
Context: The future of the western economies in the coming decades will rest on their capacity to fuel economic growth whilst reducing our impact on the planet. Scotland is not just part of that - in truth we are well placed to be a leader. Scotland sits at the heart of one of the wealthiest parts of our planet.