“Sensemaking tends to be swift, which means we are more likely to see products than processes.”
Karl E. Weick (1936) Organisational psychologist
Source: 1980s-1990s, Sensemaking in Organizations, 1995, p. 49
The New Divinity (1964)
Context: Evolution is a process, of which we are products, and in which we are active agents. There is no finality about the process, and no automatic or unified progress; but much improvement has occurred in the past, and there could be much further improvement in the future (though there is also the possibility of future failure and regression). Thus the central long-term concern of religion must be to promote further evolutionary improvement and to realise new possibilities; and this means greater fulfilment by more human individuals and fuller achievement by more human societies.
“Sensemaking tends to be swift, which means we are more likely to see products than processes.”
Karl E. Weick (1936) Organisational psychologist
Source: 1980s-1990s, Sensemaking in Organizations, 1995, p. 49
Jonas Salk (1914–1995) Inventor of polio vaccine
Responding to a question of whether he holds his views as a philosopher or as a biologist.
The Open Mind interview (1985)
Maimónides book The Guide for the Perplexed
Source: Guide for the Perplexed (c. 1190), Part III, Ch.13
Peter Dicken (1938) British geographer
Source: Global Shift (2003) (Fourth Edition), Chapter 4, Technology: The Engine of change, p. 85
Kenneth E. Boulding (1910–1993) British-American economist
Source: 1940s, Economic Analysis, 1941, p. 377
Pierre-Paul Grassé (1895–1985) French zoologist
Grassé, Pierre Paul (1977); Evolution of living organisms: evidence for a new theory of transformation. Academic Press, p. 3
Evolution of living organisms: evidence for a new theory of transformation (1977)
Josefa Vosanibola Fijian politician
Speech to the House of Representatives, 12 August 2005
R. G. Collingwood (1889–1943) British historian and philosopher
Source: Outlines of a Philosophy of Art, 1925, p. 7