The Ayn Rand Column ‘Introducing Objectivism’
“I believe that the unity of man as opposed to other living things derives from the fact that man is the conscious life of himself. Man is conscious of himself, of his future, which is death, of his smallness, of his impotence; he is aware of others as others; man is in nature, subject to its laws even if he transcends it with his thought.”
Credo (1965)
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Erich Fromm 119
German social psychologist and psychoanalyst 1900–1980Related quotes
Source: The Time Traders (1958), p. 198
Source: Between Man and Man (1965), p. 147
1850s, Speech at Chicago (1858)
Context: I believe each individual is naturally entitled to do as he pleases with himself and the fruit of his labor, so far as it in no wise interferes with any other man's rights, that each community, as a State, has a right to do exactly as it pleases with all the concerns within that State that interfere with the right of no other State, and that the general government, upon principle, has no right to interfere with anything other than that general class of things that does concern the whole.
Source: Between Man and Man (1965), p. 178 -->