Quote

It was the slave's continuing desire for recognition that was the motor which propelled history forward, not the idle complacency and unchanging self-identity of the master

Francis Fukuyama

Change background

T
T
T

Change font

TAGS & TOPICS

Francis Fukuyama
Age: 72
Born: 1952
Born: October 27
Blogger
Economist
Philosopher
Photographer
Political Scientist
Writer
Chicago
Illinois
Francis Yoshihiro Fukuyama
Fukuyama
Yoshihiro Francis Fukuyama
Self
Recognition
Master
Slave
Propelled
Identity
Unchanging
Forward
Complacency
Masters
Motor
Desire
Idle
History
Continuing

More quotes by Francis Fukuyama

Image
For capitalism flourishes best in a mobile and egalitarian society
Francis Fukuyama
Image
China is never going to be a global model. Western system is really broken in some fundamental ways, but the Chinese system is not going to work either. It is a deeply unfair and immoral system where everything can be taken away from anyone in a split second.
Francis Fukuyama
Image
In the future the optimal form of industrial organization will be neither small companies nor large ones but network structures that share the advantages of both.
Francis Fukuyama
Image
The passing of Marxism-Leninism first from China and then from the Soviet Union will mean its death as a living ideology ... . For while there may be some isolated true believers left in places like Managua, Pyongyang, or Cambridge, MA.
Francis Fukuyama
Image
If networks are to be more efficient...this will come about only on the basis of a high level of trust and the existence of shared norms of ethical behavior between network members
Francis Fukuyama
Image
The nation will continue to be a central pole of identification, even if more and more nations come to share common economic and political forms of organization.
Francis Fukuyama
Image
To truly esteem oneself means that one must be capable of feeling shame or self-disgust when one does not live up to a certain standard
Francis Fukuyama
Image
Economic activity is carried out by individuals in organisations that require a high degree of social co-operation
Francis Fukuyama