Famous Quotes & Sayings

Falsificacionismo Quotes & Sayings

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Top Falsificacionismo Quotes

Falsificacionismo Quotes By Leigh Bardugo

The person she liked best didn't like her enough to want more of her, and she didn't want to pretend that wasn't awful. — Leigh Bardugo

Falsificacionismo Quotes By Edmund Wilson

No two person, ever read the same book. — Edmund Wilson

Falsificacionismo Quotes By Sri Chinmoy

Hate is often an obverse form of love.
You hate someone whom you really wish to love but whom you cannot love. — Sri Chinmoy

Falsificacionismo Quotes By Sandra Bullock

On the Hugh Grant romance rumours: We're not dating and I'm not pregnant. We have not kissed or touched. We have not fought and broken up. — Sandra Bullock

Falsificacionismo Quotes By Karen Thompson Walker

I should have known by then that it's never the disasters you see coming that finally come to pass; it's the ones you don't expect at all. — Karen Thompson Walker

Falsificacionismo Quotes By Stephen Hawking

Every man should marry. After all, happiness is not the only thing in life. — Stephen Hawking

Falsificacionismo Quotes By John Wayne

I've made over 250 pictures and have never shot a guy in the back. Change it. — John Wayne

Falsificacionismo Quotes By C.S. Lewis

The real trouble is that 'kindness' is a quality fatally easy to attribute to ourselves on quite inadequate grounds. Everyone feels benevolent if nothing happens to be annoying him at the moment. Thus a man easily comes to console himself for all his other vices by a conviction that 'his heart's in the right place' and 'he wouldn't hurt a fly,' though in fact he has never made the slightest sacrifice for a fellow creature. We think we are kind when we are only happy: it is not so easy, on the same grounds, to imagine oneself temperate, chaste, or humble. — C.S. Lewis

Falsificacionismo Quotes By Wendy Brown

Depoliticization involves removing a political phenomenon from comprehension of its historical emergence and from a recognition of the powers that produce and contour it. No matter its particular form and mechanics, depoliticization always eschews power and history in the representation of its subject. When these two constitutive sources of social relations and political conflict are elided, an ontological naturalness or essentialism almost inevitably takes up residence in our understandings and explanations. In the case at hand, an object of tolerance analytically divested of constitution by history and power is identified as naturally and essentially different from the tolerating subject; in this difference, it appears as a natural provocation to that which tolerates it. Moreover, not merely the parties to tolerance but the very scene of tolerance is naturalized, ontologized in its constitution as produced by the problem of difference itself. — Wendy Brown