
“Instinct is always the first important signal to evaluate.”
Original: (it) L'istinto è sempre il primo segnale importante da valutare.
Source: prevale.net
“Instinct is always the first important signal to evaluate.”
Original: (it) L'istinto è sempre il primo segnale importante da valutare.
Source: prevale.net
1960s, The Drum Major Instinct (1968)
Margot Parker MEP appointed Equalities and Womens Issues Spokesman http://www.ukip.org/margot_parker_mep_appointed_equalities_and_womens_issues_spokesman (December 2, 2016)
“It is important for us (European Union) not to give a signal that we will be blackmailed by Putin.”
Robert Habeck (2022) cited in: " Russia's Putin tells Europe: Pay in roubles or we'll cut off your gas https://www.straitstimes.com/world/europe/russias-putin-tells-europe-pay-in-roubles-or-well-cut-off-your-gas" in The Straits Times, 1 April 2022.
“Conquerors live by conquest; the first failure is a signal for the conquered to rise against them.”
Source: Star Bridge (1955), Chapter 6, “Flight” (p. 78)
Source: Philosophy and Real Politics (2008), p. 39.
Ideology and Utopia (1929)
Context: This first non-evaluative insight into history does not inevitably lead to relativism, but rather to relationism. Knowledge, as seen in the light of the total conception of ideology, is by no means an illusory experience, for ideology in its relational concept is not at all identical with illusion. Knowledge arising out of our experience in actual life situations, though not absolute, is knowledge none the less. The norms arising out of such actual life situations do not exist in a social vacuum, but are effective as real sanctions for conduct. Relationism signifies merely that all of the elements of meaning in a given situation have reference to one another and derive their significance from this reciprocal interrelationship in a given frame of thought. Such a system of meanings is possible and valid only in a given type of historical existence, to which, for a time, it furnishes appropriate expression. When the social situation changes, the system of norms to which it had previously given birth ceases to be in harmony with it. The same estrangement goes on with reference to knowledge and to the historical perspective. All knowledge is oriented toward some object and is influenced in its approach by the nature of the object with which it is pre-occupied. But the mode of approach to the object to be known is dependent upon the nature of the knower.