Rosabeth Moss Kanter - The commune movement is part of a reawakening of belief in the possibilities ...

Rosabeth Moss Kanter Zitate

The commune movement is part of a reawakening of belief in the possibilities for utopia that existed in the nineteenth century and exist again today, a belief that by creating the right social institution, human satisfaction and growth can be achieved.

Rosabeth Moss Kanter

Bewertung: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5,0 Sterne

Deutsche Übersetzung

Die Gemeindebewegung ist Teil eines neuen Glaubens an die Möglichkeiten der Utopie, die im 19. Jahrhundert existierten und heute wieder existieren. Der Glaube, dass durch die Schaffung der richtigen sozialen Institution menschliche Zufriedenheit und Wachstum erreicht werden können.

← Vorheriges Zitat

Nächstes Zitat →

Ähnliche Autoren

Anne M. Mulcahy Barbara Corcoran Barbara Sher Carly Fiorina Margaret Heffernan Marissa Mayer Mary Kay Ash Sheryl Sandberg

Ähnliche Zitate

The emancipation of women is practically the greatest egoistic movement of the nineteenth century, and the most intense affirmation of the right of the self that history has yet seen.

Ellen Key

If any imagine from the literary tone of the preceding remarks that we are indifferent to the radical movement for the benefit of the masses which is the crowning glory of the nineteenth century, they will soon discover their egregious mistake.

George Ripley

The international proletariat first appeared on the scene in the early Thirties of the nineteenth century, and its first great action was the French Revolution of 1848.

C. L. R. James

I find it hard to believe that Senators or the American public will classify Sotomayor as unqualified, particularly given the thin credentials of many of our eighteenth and nineteenth century Supreme Court Justices.

David Stras

Every great movement in the history of Western civilization from the Carolingian age to the nineteenth century has been an international movement which owed its existence and its development to the cooperation of many different peoples.

Christopher Dawson

In the nineteenth century, many Anglican theologians, both evangelical and catholic, embraced positively the proposal of evolution.

Arthur Peacocke

Modern political science started in the late nineteenth century as a branch of history.

Jill Lepore

By the end of the nineteenth century, the stereotype of the ugly American - voracious, preachy, mercenary, and bombastically chauvinist - was firmly in place in Europe.

Simon Schama

When the Industrial Revolution of the nineteenth century brought a rapid increase in wealth, the demand of workers for a fair share of the wealth they were creating was conceded only after riots and strikes.

John Boyd Orr