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Quotes About Culture

The establishment of Protestant Christianity was one not only of law, but also, and far more importantly, of culture. Christianity supplied the nation with it's system of values.
~ Gary DeMar
Yet "change management," like "Scottish cuisine" and "man bun," is an oxymoron.
~ Gary Hamel
An hour spent in any bookstore will also tune you in to what the world is thinking (and writing about), what is hot, what is popular, what the trends are. Just browsing, without even buying anything, is an education in itself.
~ Gary Hoover
Collect adventures and experiences to reminisce about…go to far places, meet new people, eat exotic foods, enjoy all varieties of women, look on unfamiliar landscapes, see new things.
~ Gary Jennings
The wise man shall pass into strange countries, and good and evil shall he try in all things.
~ Gary Jennings
Mixtli a Ce-Malinali:
~ Gary Jennings
Este es uno de los mitos más predominantes de nuestra cultura: la autodisciplina». Leo Babauta
~ Gary Keller
It is no easy matter to go to heaven by way of New Orleans.
~ Gary Krist
It is no easy matter to go to heaven by way of New Orleans. —REVEREND J. CHANDLER GREGG
~ Gary Krist
So much, it would seem, for the music that would eventually be regarded as the first truly American art form.
~ Gary Krist
Christians who demonstrate compassion because they are passionately in love with God will thus speak prophetically to a selfish culture and, sometimes, a selfish church. Selfishness distorts true sacrifice, and sacrifice is at the heart of true care. Mother
~ Gary L. Thomas
My dad, of course, like a lot of Asian parents, wanted me to be an engineer or doctor and never could understand why I would want to be a lawyer. And then, when I first said I wanted to run for office, he thought that was absolutely insane.
~ Gary Locke
I've always considered myself to be fiercely patriotic. I love Britain - its history and the down-to-earth attitude people have.
~ Gary Numan
The sentiment underlying this local possessiveness of distinctive crops, foods, and customs is known in Italy as campanilismo . It is somewhat negatively defined in dictionaries as 'an excessive attraction to one's own homeland or birthplace.' As it is derived from the word for bell, campana , a more literal definition might be 'belief or faith in what lies within earshot of the village bell.
~ Gary Paul Nabhan
Mad Men disrupts the seamlessness of ubiquity,
~ Gary R. Edgerton
At some point close to the year 1800, somebody created the world's first cocktail.
~ Gary Regan
Colonel William F. Cody, otherwise known as "Buffalo Bill," was also a regular at the old Waldorf Astoria, and he was well known for never refusing a drink on another man's tab—when asked, he would say, "Sir, you speak the language of my tribe.
~ Gary Regan
It's important to understand that, back in the mid-sixties, there were few, if any, New York bars where single women felt comfortable—bars in New York were mainly beer joints for men. And so, all of those stewardesses and models back then simply partied at, well, house parties. Stillman was about to change all that when he opened a bar called TGI Fridays, which welcomed both men and women, thus creating the first singles' bar—one that felt like a cocktail party.
~ Gary Regan
Family entertainment is really very necessary in our culture. Look how profitable they are. It's almost not discretionary. You need to take your family to the movies.
~ Gary Ross
Most modern science fiction went to school on 'Dune.' Even 'Harry Potter' with its 'boy protagonist who has not yet grown into his destiny' shares a common theme. When I read it for the first time, I felt like I had learned another language, mastered a new culture, adopted a new religion.
~ Gary Ross
Like a delicatessen owner who sells rancid meat and then blames his business failure on the vulgarization of customer taste, humanities professors account for their plight by faulting their students. "All they care about is money." "Twitter
~ Gary Saul Morson
Reading is difficult. People just aren't meant to read anymore. We're in a post-literate age. You know, a visual age. How many years after the fall of Rome did it take for a Dante to appear? Many, many years.
~ Gary Shteyngart
In this huge old occidental culture our teaching elders are books. Books are our grandparents!
~ Gary Snyder
In the 40,000 year time scale we're all the same people. We're all equally primitive, give or take two or three thousand years here or a hundred years there.
~ Gary Snyder