logo

Quotes About Influence

However muted its present appearance may be, sexual dominion obtains nevertheless as perhaps the most pervasive ideology of our culture and provides its most fundamental concept of power.
~ Kate Millett
Perhaps patriarchy's greatest psychological weapon is simply its universality and longevity. A
~ Kate Millett
herrschaft, a relationship of dominance and subordinance.3
~ Kate Millett
Control of these fields is very eminently a matter of political power. One
~ Kate Millett
Love has been the opium of women, like religion by the masses. While we loved, men ruled.
~ Kate Millett
We are who we are, be­cause of those we choose to love and be­cause of those who love us.
~ Kate Mosse
What we leave behind in this life is the memory of who we were and what we did. An imprint, no more.
~ Kate Mosse
And I shall set this last truth down. We are who we are because of those we choose to love and because of those who love us.
~ Kate Mosse
History is written by the victorious, the liars, the strongest, the most determined.
~ Kate Mosse
we are who we are because of those we we choose to love and because of those who love us
~ Kate Mosse
Economics is the mother tongue of public policy,
~ Kate Raworth
As George Lakoff and Mark Johnson vividly illustrate in their 1980 classic, Metaphors We Live By, orientational metaphors such as 'good is up' and 'good is forward' are deeply embedded in Western culture, shaping the way we think and speak.
~ Kate Raworth
Out of all of these power relationships, when it comes to the workings of the economy, one in particular demands attention: the power of the wealthy to reshape the economy's rules in their favour.
~ Kate Raworth
In politics, money talks—when it must in public, but preferably in private, with hidden handshakes, closed-door meetings and under-the-table kickbacks.
~ Kate Raworth
In the United States, private and corporate funding for elections has increased more than twentyfold since 1976, and it topped $2.5 billion during the 2012 Obama–Romney presidential race.49 Since 2005, the fossil-fuel industry alone has spent $1.7 billion in the United States on lobbying and campaign contributions, which explains their entrenched political support.
~ Kate Raworth
Visual frames, it gradually dawned on me, matter just as much as verbal
~ Kate Raworth
Drawing on his uncle's insights into the workings of the human mind, Bernays knew that the secret to influencing preferences lay not in advertising a product's attributes (it's bigger, faster, shinier!) but in associating that product with deeply held values, such as freedom and power.
~ Kate Raworth
Democracy, too, is jeopardised by inequality when it concentrates power in the hands of the few and unleashes a market in political influence. That is probably nowhere more evident than in the United States, which by 2015 was home to more than 500 billionaires. 'We are now seeing billionaires becoming much more active in trying to influence the election process,' observes political analyst Darrell
~ Kate Raworth
Business effectively invests in political candidates and expects a return on that investment in the form of favourable policies.
~ Kate Raworth
Practical men, who believe themselves to be quite exempt from any intellectual influences, are usually the slaves of some defunct economist.'19
~ Kate Raworth
Do not forget my example.
~ Kate Schatz
Gonzaga were aware of, though seemingly undisturbed by, the rise of a strong merchant class financially outreaching the aristocracy, the hordes of Protestants in the north; and the renewed ambition and drive of the king of France.
~ Kate Simon
Inquest juries frequently linked suicide to cheap literature. When a twelve-year-old servant boy hanged himself in Brighton in 1892, the jury delivered a verdict of 'suicide during temporary insanity, induced by reading trashy novels'. When a twenty-one-year-old farm labourer in Warwickshire shot himself in the head in 1894, the coroner suggested that the fifty penny dreadfuls found in his room had had 'an unhinging and mesmeric effect' upon his mind.
~ Kate Summerscale
In every other age and class man is held responsible for his reading, and not reading responsible for man. The books a man or woman reads are less the making of character than the expression of it.
~ Kate Summerscale