The more underdeveloped the country, the more overdeveloped the women.

The experience of being disastrously wrong is salutary, no economist should be denied it, and not many are.

In Europe and the United States the two decades following the Second World War will for long be remembered as a very good time, the time when capitalism really worked. Everywhere in the industrialized countries production increased. Unemployment was everywhere low. Prices were nearly stable. When production lagged and unemployment rose, governments intervened to take up the slack, as Keynes had urged.

Money is what fueled the industrial society. But in the informational society, the fuel, the power, is knowledge. One has now come to see a new class structure divided by those who have information and those who must function out of ignorance. This new class has its power not from money, not from land, but from knowledge.

Authorship of any sort is a fantastic indulgence of the ego.

It is a commonplace of modern technology that problems have solutions before there is knowledge of how they are to be solved.

Money differs from an automobile or mistress in being equally important to those who have it and those who do not.