All great art is by its very essence in conflict with the society with which it exists. It expresses the truth about the existence regardless of whether this truth serves or hinders the survival purpose of a given society. All great art is revolutionary because it touches upon the reality of man and questions the reality of the various transitory forms of human society.

Every society by its own practice of living and by the mode of relatedness, of feelings, and perceiving, develops a system of categories which determines the forms of awareness.

Paradoxically, the ability to be alone is the condition for the ability to love.

In fact, there are very important writings of Marx which are not even translated into English.

Man can be conditioned to behave in almost every desired way; but only "almost.

The only concern which I have today is that we have a policy, a foreign policy, which enables us to avoid a catastrophe; which, if one understands it properly, is indescribable.

Sanity is only that which is within the frame of reference of conventional thought.