Michel Foucault book Discipline and Punish
Source: Discipline and Punish (1977), Chapter One, The Spectacle of the Scaffold, pp.42
“Limitation is not a matter of justice. It is a rule of public policy which has its origin in history and its justification in convenience.”
The Bramley Moore [1964] P 200 at 220, commenting on the limitation of liability in maritime claims.
Judgments
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Alfred Denning, Baron Denning27
British judge 1899–1999Related quotes
“Television, as the most "public" of media, has its limits.”
Daniel Bell book The Cultural Contradictions of Capitalism
Source: The Cultural Contradictions of Capitalism (1976), Chapter 2, The Disjunction of Cultural Discourse, p. 108
Paul A. Baran (1909–1964) American Marxist economist
Source: The Political Economy Of Growth (1957), Chapter Four, Standstill and Movement Under Monopoly Capitalism, II, p. 119
Napoleon I of France (1769–1821) French general, First Consul and later Emperor of the French
Napoleon : In His Own Words (1916)
John Rawls book A Theory of Justice
Source: A Theory of Justice (1971; 1975; 1999), Chapter I, Section 4, p. 21
“Poetry carries its history within it, and it is oral in its origins, its transmission was oral.”
James Fenton (1949) poet
An Introduction to English Poetry, Viking Penguin, London 2002 ISBN 0141004398
Origen (185–254) Christian scholar in Alexandria
On First Principles, Bk. 1, ch. 5; vol. 1, p. 45.
On First Principles
Paul Karl Feyerabend book Against Method
Pg. 43 & 44
Against Method (1975)
Context: [On Empiricism ] It is evident, on the basis of our considerations, that this appearance of success cannot in the least be regarded as a sign of truth and correspondence with nature. Quite the contrary, suspicion arises that the absence of major difficulties is a result of the decrease of empirical content brought about by the elimination of alternatives, and of facts that can be discovered with their help. In other words, the suspicion arises that this alleged success is due to the fact that the theory, when extended beyond its starting point, was turned into rigid ideology. Such Ideology is "successful" not because it agrees so well with the facts; it is successful because no facts have been specified that could constitute a test, and because some such facts have been removed. Its "success" is entirely man-made. It was decided to stick to some ideas, come what may, and the result was, quite naturally, the survival of these ideas. If now the initial decision is forgotten, or made only implicitly, for example, if it becomes common law in physics, then the survival itself will seem to constitute independent support., it will reinforce the decision, or turn it into an explicate one, and in this way close the circle. This is how empirical "evidence" may be created by a procedure which quotes as its justification the very same evidence it has Produced.
