A batch of the best highlights from what Jophin's read, .
Friedman, Milton (1955), “A Memorandum to the Government of India”, New Delhi, 5 November; available at http://www.indiapolicy.org/ debate/Notes/friedman.htm.
Sense and Solidarity
Jean Drèze
The most meaningful way to describe the purport of apophatic thinking is not by discourses about “Nothing” that are left floating in the air. Instead, the relevance of apophatic thought stands to be tested and verified through engaging in debate on the burning issues of the humanities—and of humanity—inside and outside of the academy.
Routledge International Handbook of Ignorance Studies; Second Edition
Matthias Gross, Linsey McGoey (eds)
The most important shared trait of these two camps – the strongs and the smarts – is the least recognized aspect of their power; both camps amplify perceptions of the ignorance of the people while obscuring the ignorance of elites. Both the strongs and the smarts imply that either their education or their wealth confers on them special entitlement to govern, but the opposite is true: __claims of special enlightenment are not ‘special’ but rather prosaic, rooted in centuries of anti-democratic strategies to defend inherited wealth and political favouritism.__