Home / Quotes / Quote by Abhijit Naskar

Quote by Abhijit Naskar

“Negro no significa peligroso, blanco no significa basura, marrón no significa contrabandista, musulmán no significa terrorista, mujer no significa débil y LGBT no significa enfermo. Estos son los fundamentos que debemos comprender si queremos construir una sociedad justa y humana.”

Quote by Abhijit Naskar

Book:Boldly Comes Justice: Sentient Not Silent

Work

Boldly Comes Justice: Sentient Not Silent

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Abhijit Naskar. more

You May Also Like

“Hay gente que pregunta: "¿Por qué usar la palabra "feminista"? ¿Por qué no decir simplemente que crees en los derechos humanos o algo parecido?". Pues porque no sería honesto. Está claro que el feminismo forma parte de los derechos humanos en general, pero elegir usar la expresión genérica "derechos humanos" supone negar el problema específico y particular del género. Es una forma de fingir que no han sido las mujeres quienes se han visto excluidas durante siglos. Es una forma de negar que el problema del género pone a las mujeres en el punto de mira.”

Human Rights Women S Rights Feminismo Derechos Humanos Derechos De La Mujer

Book:We Should All Be Feminists

Source: We Should All Be Feminists

“Entre los desquiciados del mundo, los terroristas son una minoría que tarde o temprano será exterminada.”

“para la sociedad moderna el ser humano en sí mismo carece totalmente de valor. Esta falta de valor intrínseco de las personas sólo se enmascara a través de la utilidad práctica que cada individuo representa para los demás.”

Filosofía Derechos Humanos Justicia Antropologia

Book:El Universo Antrópico

Source: El Universo Antrópico

“Women are never tired of bewailing man’s fickleness in love, but they only seem to snub his constancy.”

Love Constancy Fickleness

Book:Far From the Madding Crowd

Source: Far From the Madding Crowd

“The Wheel Through winter-time we call on spring, And through the spring on summer call, And when abounding hedges ring Declare that winter's best of all; And after that there's nothing good Because the spring-time has not come -- Nor know what disturbs our blood Is but its longing for the tomb.”

Seasons Fickleness

Book:The Collected Poems of W.B. Yeats

Source: The Collected Poems of W.B. Yeats

“As usual, the fickle, unreasoning world took Muff Potter to its bosom and fondled him as lavishly as it had abused him before. But that sort of conduct is to the world's credit; therefore it is not well to find fault with it.”

Tom Sawyer Fickleness Ways Of The World About Face Muff Potter

Book:The Adventures of Tom Sawyer

Source: The Adventures of Tom Sawyer

“We are stratified creatures, full of abysses, with souls of quicksilver, with minds whose colour and shape change as in a kaleidoscope that is constantly shaken.”

Growth Change Instability Unpredictability Fickleness

Book:Night Train to Lisbon

Source: Night Train to Lisbon

“The swallow follows not summer more willing than we your lordship. TIMON (aside) Nor more willingly leaves winter. Such summer birds are men.”

Friendship Money Fickleness

Book:Timon of Athens

Source: Timon of Athens

“We'll fight back, we'll fight back, we'll fight back," a man near Doctor Stockstill was chanting. Stockstill looked at him in astonishment, wondering who he would fight back against. Things were falling on them; did the man intend to fall back upward into the sky in some sort of revenge?”

Sci Fi Anti War 1960s Atom Bomb

Book:Dr. Bloodmoney

Source: Dr. Bloodmoney

“The most striking impression was that of an overwhelming bright light. I had seen under similar conditions the explosion of a large amount—100 tons—of normal explosives in the April test, and I was flabbergasted by the new spectacle. We saw the whole sky flash with unbelievable brightness in spite of the very dark glasses we wore. Our eyes were accommodated to darkness, and thus even if the sudden light had been only normal daylight it would have appeared to us much brighter than usual, but we know from measurements that the flash of the bomb was many times brighter than the sun. In a fraction of a second, at our distance, one received enough light to produce a sunburn. I was near Fermi at the time of the explosion, but I do not remember what we said, if anything. I believe that for a moment I thought the explosion might set fire to the atmosphere and thus finish the earth, even though I knew that this was not possible.”

Light Power Destruction Physics Nuclear Bomb Bright Atom Bomb Nobel Laureate Explosion Atom Nuke Enrico Fermi

Book:Enrico Fermi, Physicist

Source: Enrico Fermi, Physicist