From The Evolution of Civilizations
"Indeed the direction and coordination of scientific activities with
respect to world problems requires guidance by persons with a wider
perspective than that provided by specialization in the natural sciences
alone. Such perspective can best be found in the study of the past. With
such a perspective, the techniques I have described in this volume as
instruments for the study of the past can be used to guide natural
scientists and other workers in dealing with the problems of the present
and future."
Carroll Quigley. The Evolution of Civilizations. 2nd ed. 1979. p.
422
Further Reading on The Evolution of Civilizations
Read Elmer Louis Kayser's review of The Evolution of Civilizations
Read
Frank E. Manuel's review of The Evolution of Civilizations
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From Tragedy and Hope
"The hope for the twentieth century rests on recognition that war and
depression are man-made, and needless. They can be avoided in the future
by turning from the nineteenth-century characteristics just mentioned
(materialism, selfishness, false values, hypocrisy, and secret vices)
and going back to other characteristics of that our Western Society has
always regarded as virtues: generosity, compassion, cooperation,
rationality, and foresight, and finding a increased role in human life
for love, spirituality, charity, and self discipline."
Carroll Quigley. Tragedy and Hope. 1st ed. 1966. p. 1310-1311
Further Reading on Tragedy and Hope
Read Robert R. Rea's review of Tragedy and Hope
Read
Leften Stavrianos' review of Tragedy and Hope
"Quigley ... Making Bircher's Bark" -
by Wes Christenson
From The Anglo-American Establishment
"One wintry afternoon in 1891, three men were engaged in earnest
conversation in London. From that conversation were to flow consequences
of the greatest importance to the British Empire and to the world as a
whole. For these men were organizing a secret society that was, for more
than 50 years, to be one of the most important forces in the formulation
and execution of British imperial and foreign policy.
The three men thus engaged were already well known in England. The
leader was Cecil Rhodes, fabulously wealthy empire builder and the most
important person in South Africa. The second was William T. Stead, the
most famous, and probably also the most sensational, journalist of the
day. The third was Reginald Baliol Brett, later known as Lord Esher,
friend and confidant of Queen Victoria, and later to be the most
influential adviser of King Edward VII and King George V."
Carroll Quigley. The Anglo-American Establishment. 1981. p. 3
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THE BLIND MEN AND THE
ELEPHANT: An Old Tale from the Land of India.
Retold by Lillian Fox Quigley, Illustrated by Janice Holland.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1959. 24 pp.
ISBN 0-684-13276-1
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Please email the editors (editors@carrollquigley.net)
with corrections, questions, or if you have other works by Professor Quigley you
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