
— Auguste Comte French philosopher 1798 - 1857
Quelle: A General View of Positivism (1848, 1856), p. 153
Quelle: A General View of Positivism (1848, 1856), p. 235
— Auguste Comte French philosopher 1798 - 1857
Quelle: A General View of Positivism (1848, 1856), p. 153
— Florence Nightingale English social reformer and statistician, and the founder of modern nursing 1820 - 1910
Cassandra (1860)
Kontext: Why have women passion, intellect, moral activity — these three — and a place in society where no one of the three can be exercised? Men say that God punishes for complaining. No, but men are angry with misery. They are irritated with women for not being happy. They take it as a personal offence. To God alone may women complain without insulting Him!
„Why should men and women work efficiently under socialization?“
— Kirby Page American clergyman 1890 - 1957
Property (1935)
Kontext: Why should men and women work efficiently under socialization? First, because they receive... a minimum income as high as the prevailing level of productivity permits. Second, because faithfulness, efficiency and special ability are rewarded with higher income.... Third, because security is provided through a minimum or differential income or through social insurance. Fourth, because higher capabilities and deeper loyalties to the social good are rewarded with wider opportunities to administer responsibility and to wield power.... Fifth, because increased economic security affords added opportunities for creative expression along numerous lines. Sixth, because social approval and applause are bestowed upon those members of the community who are carrying the heaviest burdens for the social welfare. Seventh, because social disapproval and social penalties are imposed upon members of the community who are chronically unwilling to carry a fair share of the cooperate load. Eighth, because a sense of duty and patriotic duty increases zest for socially useful activities. Ninth, because among truly religious people passionate concern for the common good transcends less worthy incentives, and diminishes the significance of other motivations.
— Michael Parenti American academic 1933
"The 1% Pathology And The Myth of Capitalism" October 19, 2012 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jKyX7GNHYkQ&t=218
— Liu Shaoqi 2nd President of the People's Republic of China (1898-1969) 1898 - 1969
Quelle: "Mr. Liao Zhongkai and Worker and Peasant Policy" https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/liu-shaoqi/1926/09/26.htm (26 September 1926)
— Émile Durkheim, buch The Elementary Forms of the Religious Life
Quelle: The Elementary Forms of the Religious Life, 1912, p. 488
— Henry Adams journalist, historian, academic, novelist 1838 - 1918
The Education of Henry Adams (1907)
— Shimon Peres Israeli politician, 8th prime minister and 9th president of Israel 1923 - 2016
As quoted in "The Holocaust and Armenian Case: Highlighting the Main Differences" by Ibrahim Kaya http://www.turkishweekly.net/articles.php?id=61, in Turkish Weekly (10 April 2001)
— Jerry Coyne, buch Faith vs. Fact: Why Science and Religion are Incompatible
Quelle: Faith vs. Fact (2015), p. 177
— Friedrich Engels German social scientist, author, political theorist, and philosopher 1820 - 1895
(1847)
— Paul Dirac theoretical physicist 1902 - 1984
The Relation between Mathematics and Physics http://www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/events/strings02/dirac/speach.html (Feb. 6, 1939) Proceedings of the Royal Society (Edinburgh) Vol. 59, 1938-39, Part II, pp. 122-129.
— Muammar Gaddafi, buch The Green Book
The Green Book (1975)
The Green Book (1975)
Kontext: Any class which becomes heir to a society, inherits, at the same time, its characteristics. That is to say that if the working class crushes all other classes, for instance, it becomes heir of the society, that is, it becomes the material and social base of the society. The heir bears the traits of the one he inherits from, though they may not be evident at once. As time passes, attributes of other eliminated classes emerge in the very ranks of the working class. And the possessors of those characteristics take the attitudes and points of view appropriate to their characteristics. Thus the working class turns out to be a separate society, showing the same contradictions as the old society.
— Zakir Naik Islamic televangelist 1965
Kontext: [Clarifying statement above]: Every Muslim should be a terrorist. A terrorist is a person who causes terror. The moment a robber sees a policeman he is terrified. A policeman is a terrorist for the robber. Similarly every Muslim should be a terrorist for the antisocial elements of society, such as thieves, dacoits [bandits] and rapists. Whenever such an anti-social element sees a Muslim, he should be terrified. It is true that the word ‘terrorist’ is generally used for a person who causes terror among the common people. But a true Muslim should only be a terrorist to selective people, i. e. anti-social elements, and not to the common innocent people. In fact, a Muslim should be a source of peace for innocent people.
On Osama Bin Laden, October 1, 2009. http://barthsnotes.com/2013/05/26/spotlight-on-greenwich-university-islamic-society-in-wake-of-murder/
— Muhammad Arabian religious leader and the founder of Islam 570 - 632
Kanzul `Ummal, Volume 7, Tradition 18972
Shi'ite Hadith
— Kevin Rashid Johnson American prisoner and social activist 1971
Defying the Tomb: Selected Prison Writings and Art of Kevin Rashid Johnson (2010)
„If you ask three philosophers how social constructs work, you'll get four theories.“
— Abigail Thorn British actress and YouTuber 1993
Philosophy Tube
— Günter Brus Austrian artist 1938
Quelle: Nervous Stillness on the Horizon (2006), P. 264 (2003)
— Leszek Kolakowski Philosopher, historian of ideas 1927 - 2009
Quelle: Main Currents Of Marxism (1978), Three Volume edition, Volume II, The Golden Age, pp. 515-6