Freda Adler Quotes

Cultural change always precedes political change.

The typical journalist's typical lead for the typical Canadian story nowadays is along this line: that Canadians are hard at work trying to gain a reputation as a nation of rapid social change.

We now know how things were in the '60s and how things have changed, but I don't think we appreciate how much things have changed.

Human society can only adapt to social change at a certain rate.

Changing communities and changing our country is going to last a lot longer than how many footballs you catch or how many touchdowns you make.

A revolution simply means great change, significant change, and that's how I'm defining it - great change for the better, brought about through non-violent means.

I hope to be remembered as someone who promoted positive change in Mexican business and society - even if this is not currently understood.

Advertising is the edge of what people know how to do and of human experience and it explains the latest ways progress has changed us to ourselves.

I want to initiate a change in society in the long term.

Our civilization has evolved through the continuous adjustment of society to the stimulus of new knowledge.

I was part of a generation that changed the world, and it was taken over by posers.

I can walk about London and see a society that seems an absolutely revolutionary change from the 1950s, that seems completely and utterly different, and then I can pick up on something where you suddenly see that it's not.

Comrades - We are living in momentous times.

I'm trying to change the world.

A great revolution in just one single individual will help achieve a change in the destiny of a society and, further, will enable a change in the destiny of humankind.

Pop culture is a reflection of social change, not a cause of social change.

There certainly have been a lot of changes, although they come in such gradations that most people have either forgotten, or, if they're too young, they never knew about them in the first place.

There is a long and successful tradition of popular movements in the U.S. and elsewhere having an impact on crises in forgotten places.

The human imagination has already come to conceive the possibility of recreating human society.

People all over the world are today questioning matters that only a few generations ago were generally seen as "just the way things are.”

Men start revolutionary changes for reasons connected with their private lives.

Law cannot stand apart from the social changes around it.

I want to be known as a catalyst for change.

I have witnessed more history than school can teach.

Reform is born of need, not pity. No vital movement of the people has worked down, for good or evil; fermented, instead, it carried up the heaving, cloggy mass.