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Quotes About Individual

Government may not interfere with individual liberty in order to protect a person from himself, or to impose the majority's beliefs about how best to live. The only actions for which a person is accountable to society, Mill argues, are those that affect others. As long as I am not harming anyone else, my "independence is, of right, absolute. Over himself, over his own body and mind, the individual is sovereign."19
~ Michael J. Sandel
With composition, parts can't be shared with other objects. The life of the part is completely within the life span of the whole.
~ Unknown
Superabundant piety/righteousness (and its practices) is that form of life that enhances the individual and the community simultaneously.
~ Michael Joseph Brown
Success was individual achievement; failure was a social problem.
~ Michael Lewis
The personal is the political" is a totalitarian progressive decree that I reject entirely.
~ Unknown
As cynic H. L. Mencken once pointed out, "The average man does not want to be free. He simply wants to be safe.
~ Unknown
The great thing about baseball is the causality is easy to determine and it always falls on the shoulders of one person. So there is absolute responsibility. That's why baseball is psychologically the cruelest sport and why it really requires psychological resources to play baseball - because you have to learn to live with failure.
~ Michael Mandelbaum
a man's identity (or that of a community) is nothing more than an unbroken rehearsal of contingencies, each at the mercy of circumstance and each significant in proportion to its familiarity.
~ Michael Oakeshott
The transgression of Adam and Eve was not in learning the difference between good and evil but in treating the knowledge they received as something that was, literally, internal to them-a food that could be seized, devoured, and controlled by the individual.
~ Unknown
We] cannot and should not expect to rediscover the full body of ancient wisdom by studying dusty monuments and myths full of idioms and subtle references understood only by those who lived at the time. The perennial wisdom requires each individual and age to discover it anew in external mathematics, expressing it in ways and symbols suitable for those times and cultures.
~ Unknown
The actions of a single person can change the course of the world and create history.
~ Michael Scott
The Liberty Principle: It is a higher moral principle to always seek liberty with someone else's liberty in mind, and never seek liberty when it leads to someone else's loss of liberty through force or fraud. The Liberty Principle is an extrapolation from the fundamental principle of all liberty as practiced in Western society: The freedom to believe and act as we choose so long as our beliefs and actions do not infringe on the equal freedom of others.
~ Michael Shermer
By contrast, in a reason-based worldview like that of Enlightenment humanism in which the principle of interchangeable perspectives means that no one can reasonably argue for special privilege over others, morality shifts from the vantage point of the group to that of the individual, and instead of working toward some unfounded and unattainable utopian ideology in the distant future, the political system is designed to solve specific problems that are obtainable in the here and now.
~ Michael Shermer
In the above examples, a sample of the tumor (e.g., biopsy) is tested to determine the molecular signature. Testing may be by genetic sequence tests (e.g., for BCR-ABL, mutated EGFR, or HER2 gene amplification) or tissue protein stains (e.g., for the presence of ER/PR receptors or HER2 protein overexpression). The results of the testing will guide the choice of treatment—it will be personalized for the individual.
~ Unknown
The fundamental concept here is that if antibiotics are a societal trust—if my use affects your ability to use them, and then your use affects my grandkids' ability to use them—why are we allowing people to choose? We recognize in society that individual autonomy extends only up to the point that you begin to affect others.
~ Unknown
We recognize in society that individual autonomy extends only up to the point that you begin to affect others.
~ Unknown
is a typology of four types of learning and experience that play key roles—at different ages in diverse domains—in human cognitive and social ontogeny: (1) individual learning, (2) observational learning (imitation and so forth), (3) pedagogical or instructed learning, and (4) social co-construction (prototypically in peer collaboration).
~ Michael Tomasello
We are concerned here with two basic types of uniquely human executive self-regulation. The first is executive self-regulation when the content is uniquely human forms of cognition or sociality, what we may call the individual self-regulation of unique content.
~ Michael Tomasello
?kinci ?ah?s sorumluluk ve ikinci ?ah?s suçluluk, insan türünün ilk toplumsal aç?dan normatif tutumlar?yd? ve muhtemelen güceniklik içeren ikinci ?ah?s itiraz sürecinin bir tür içselle?tirilmesinden türedi. Ortak ba?l?l?k vas?tas?yla olu?turdu?u "biz"in temsilcisi olarak birey, ba?kalar?na hak ettikleri gibi davranmad??? için kendine itiraz etti.
~ Michael Tomasello
less a person than a collection of terrible traits.
~ Michael Wolff
while he was often most influenced by the last person he spoke to, he did not actually listen to anyone. So it was not so much the force of an individual argument or petition that moved him, but rather more just someone's presence, the connection of what was going through his mind—and although he was a person of many obsessions, much of what was on his mind had no fixed view—to whomever he was with and their views.
~ Michael Wolff
this was not a problem to address, this was a person to focus on:
~ Michael Wolff
Trump is less a person than a collection of terrible traits.
~ Michael Wolff
Not only is Trump not like other presidents, he is not like anyone most of us have ever known.
~ Michael Wolff