Anatol Rapoport citáty
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Anatol Rapoport byl americký matematik, psycholog, sociolog a filozof, původem z Ruska, který se snažil integrovat vedení a řízení na základě jeho operacionální koncepce.

Rapoportovi šlo především o spojení filozofie přírodních věd a pragmatismu a to jak ve smyslu Deweyho tak i Marxe, protože oba posledně jmenovaní filozofové zastávali názor, že vědomí, a tím i vedení, vyrůstá z řízení. Rapoport aplikoval při jednání o společenských otázkách metodu analytické filozofie, od čehož si sliboval vytvoření mocné zbraně v boji proti ideologickému fanatismu a mysticismu. Wikipedia  

✵ 22. květen 1911 – 20. leden 2007
Anatol Rapoport: 45   citátů 0   lajků

Anatol Rapoport: Citáty anglicky

“The transition from the concept of information in the technical (communication engineering) sense to the semantic (theory of meaning) sense was indeed difficult, if not impossible.”

Anatol Rapoport (1956), as quoted in: Richard C. Huseman (1977) Readings in interpersonal & organizational communication. p. 35
1950s

“The outstanding feature of behavior is that it is often quite easy to recognize but extremely difficult or impossible to describe with precision.”

Anatol Rapoport, "An Essay on Mind". Reprinted in Toward Definition of Mind (Jordan Ma Scher, editor). Glencoe, Illinois: Free Press, 1962. p. 92
1960s

“To gain knowledge, we must learn to ask the right questions; and to get answers, we must act, not wait for answers to occur to us.”

Anatol Rapoport, "Modern Systems Theory – An Outlook for Coping with Change", paper given in the 1970 John Umstead Distinguished Lectures at North Carolina Department of Mental Health, Research Division, on 5 February 1970, and appeared in Revue Francaise de Sociologie, October 1969, p. 16
1970s and later

“[It is a] well-known fact that the likely contacts of two individuals who are closely acquainted tend to be more overlapping than those of two arbitrarily selected individuals”

Anatol Rapoport (1954, p. 75); as quoted in: Samuel Leinhardt (1977) Social Networks: A Developing Paradigm, p. 350
1950s

“In the US. Infantry Manual published during World War II, the soldier was told what to do if a live grenade fell into the trench where he and others were sitting: to wrap himself around the grenade so as to at least save the others.”

If no one "volunteered," all would be killed, and there were only a few seconds to decide who would be the hero.
Anatol Rapoport (1988), quoted in: William Poundstone (2011) Prisoner's Dilemma. p. 203
1970s and later