Arundhati Roy (1961) Indian novelist, essayist
Source: An Ordinary Person's Guide to Empire (2005), p. 48
"Five Questions with Sujit Choudhry" http://www.iconnectblog.com/2017/02/five-questions-with-sujit-choudhry/, I-CONnect (February 24, 2017)
Arundhati Roy (1961) Indian novelist, essayist
Source: An Ordinary Person's Guide to Empire (2005), p. 48
Bill Frist (1952) physician, businessman, and politician
On the closing of the Senate by Minority Leader Harry Reid, November 1, 2005.
[http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,174187,00.html Senate Goes Into Rare Closed Session, Fox News, November 1, 2005.
“The greatest American who ever lived has been shot down and killed.”
David Duke (1950) American White nationalist, white supremacist, writer, right-wing politician, and a former Republican Louisiana …
Private conversation regarding the death of George Lincoln Rockwell (1967), quoted in The Rise of David Duke (1994) by Tyler Bridges
Friedrich Hayek (1899–1992) Austrian and British economist and Nobel Prize for Economics laureate
"Why I am Not a Conservative" https://www.press.uchicago.edu/books/excerpt/2011/hayek_constitution.html <br class="br">1960s–1970s, The Constitution of Liberty (1960)
Taylor Caldwell (1900–1985) Novelist
Letter to the Federal Bureau of Investigation http://www.peterbgemma.com/2013/07/no-eunuch-ever-wrote-a-book/ (1957) <br class="br">1950s
Benjamin R. Barber (1939–2017) US political scientist
Source: Strong democracy: Participatory politics for a new age (2003), p. 3
“The United States has never entered a serious war, and has never been victorious.”
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad (1956) 6th President of the Islamic Republic of Iran
September 21, 2010 interview http://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2010/09/ahmadinejad-when-a-war-starts-it-knows-no-limits/63312/ <br class="br">2010
Czeslaw Milosz book The Captive Mind
The Captive Mind (1953)
Context: Never has there been a close study of how necessary to a man are the experiences which we clumsily call aesthetic. Such experiences are associated with works of art for only an insignificant number of individuals. The majority find pleasure of an aesthetic nature in the mere fact of their existence within the stream of life. In the cities, the eye meets colorful store displays, the diversity of human types. Looking at passers-by, one can guess from their faces the story of their lives. This movement of the imagination when a man is walking through a crowd has an erotic tinge; his emotions are very close to physiological sensations.