The Vested Interests and the Common Man: ("The Modern Point of View and the New Order")B.W. Huebsch, 1920 - 183 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 37
6 psl.
... persons do not build color schemes ; nor will a man without an " ear for music become a master of musical composition . So also , " the medieval mind " took no thought and made no provision for those later - arisen exigencies of life ...
... persons do not build color schemes ; nor will a man without an " ear for music become a master of musical composition . So also , " the medieval mind " took no thought and made no provision for those later - arisen exigencies of life ...
7 psl.
... persons who are born within modern times are thereby rendered un- able to know and to believe in such medieval facts , e . g . , as horoscopes , or witchcraft , or gentle birth , or the efficacy of prayer , or the divine right of kings ...
... persons who are born within modern times are thereby rendered un- able to know and to believe in such medieval facts , e . g . , as horoscopes , or witchcraft , or gentle birth , or the efficacy of prayer , or the divine right of kings ...
10 psl.
... persons , bent by the same discipline and habituation , take stock of both and are required to get along with both during the same lifetime . More or less rigor- ously the same scope and method of knowledge and valuation will control ...
... persons , bent by the same discipline and habituation , take stock of both and are required to get along with both during the same lifetime . More or less rigor- ously the same scope and method of knowledge and valuation will control ...
20 psl.
... persons by common notoriety . At the same time it may be to the purpose to call to mind that this secular profession of faith enters creatively into that established order of things which has now fallen into a state of havoc because it ...
... persons by common notoriety . At the same time it may be to the purpose to call to mind that this secular profession of faith enters creatively into that established order of things which has now fallen into a state of havoc because it ...
22 psl.
... persons of a conservative turn , who take an interest in con- certing measures for holding fast that which once was good , in the face of distasteful facts . The vested right of ownership in all kinds of prop- erty has the sanction of ...
... persons of a conservative turn , who take an interest in con- certing measures for holding fast that which once was good , in the face of distasteful facts . The vested right of ownership in all kinds of prop- erty has the sanction of ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
The Vested Interests and the Common Man– ("The Modern Point of View and the ... Thorstein Veblen Visos knygos peržiūra - 1919 |
The Vested Interests and the Common Man– ("The Modern Point of View and the ... Thorstein Veblen Visos knygos peržiūra - 1920 |
The Vested Interests and the Common Man– ("The Modern Point of View and the ... Thorstein Veblen Trumpų ištraukų rodinys - 1946 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Adam Smith business concern business enterprise businesslike management capitalised circumstances classes common commonly community's constituent principles corporate capital corporation finance counted course disallowance divine right duction dustrial earning-capacity economic effect efficiency eighteenth century fact free bargaining free income gible habits of thought habitually immaterial imponderables indus industrial arts industrial system iness intangible assets investors knowledge and belief law and custom less Let Live Live and Let margin material science means mechanical mechanistic ment modern point national establishment national pretensions nature net margin order of industry ordinary output owners perquisites persons point of view principles of self-help product over cost productive capacity question reasonable restraint of trade rule of Live sabotage scheme securities self-determination stabilised standardised system of law taken tangible assets tangible performance tariff technological knowledge tion trade traffic will bear unearned income usufruct vested interests vested rights wealth workmen
Populiarios ištraukos
24 psl. - The law, in its majestic equality, forbids the rich as well as the poor to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal bread'.
29 psl. - All systems either of preference or of restraint, therefore, being thus completely taken away, the obvious and simple system of natural liberty establishes itself of its own accord.
92 psl. - ... product he can contrive to turn out for a given return in terms of price, the better it suits his purpose. The highest achievement in business is the nearest approach to getting something for nothing.
92 psl. - ... make money," not to produce goods. The production of goods is a mechanical process, incidental to the making of money; whereas the making of money is a pecuniary operation, carried on by bargain and sale, not by mechanical appliances and powers. The business men make use of the mechanical appliances and powers of the industrial system, but they make a pecuniary use of them.
84 psl. - Hitherto it is questionable if all the mechanical inventions yet made have lightened the day's toil of any human being. They have enabled a greater population to live the same life of drudgery and imprisonment, and an increased number of manufacturers and others to make fortunes.
85 psl. - Now, . . . the state of the industrial arts has at no time continued unchanged during the modern era; consequently other things have never remained the same; and in the long run the outcome has always been shaped by the disturbing causes.
163 psl. - The great distinguishing mark of the common man is that he is helpless within the rules of the game as it is played in the twentieth century under the enlightened principles of the eighteenth century.
96 psl. - Our people, moreover, do not wait to be coached and led. They know their own business, are quick and resourceful at every readjustment, definite in purpose, and selfreliant in action. Any leading strings we might seek to put them in would speedily become hopelessly tangled because they would pay no attention to them and go their own way.
183 psl. - Such wear and tear of institutions is unavoidable where circumstances change; and it is through the altered personal equation of those elements of the population which are most directly exposed to the changing circumstances that the wear and tear of institutions may be expected to take effect. To these untidy creatures of the New Order common honesty appears to mean vaguely something else, perhaps something more exacting, than what was "nominated in the bond...
160 psl. - So that the population of these civilised countries now falls into two main classes: those who own wealth invested in large holdings and who thereby control the conditions of life for the rest; and those who do not own wealth in sufficiently large holdings, and whose conditions of life are therefore controlled by these others. It is a division, not between those who have something and those who have nothing — as many socialists would be inclined to describe it — but between those who own wealth...