Margaret Mead Quotes About Past

We have collected for you the TOP of Margaret Mead's best quotes about Past! Here are collected all the quotes about Past starting from the birthday of the Cultural Anthropologist – December 16, 1901! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 6 sayings of Margaret Mead about Past. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • If we are to give our utmost effort and skill and enthusiasm, we must believe in ourselves, which means believing in our past and in our future, in our parents and in our children, in that particular blend of moral purpose and practical inventiveness which is the American character.

    "And Keep Your Powder Dry: An Anthropologist Looks at America". Book by Margaret Mead, 1942.
  • If the future is to remain open and free, we need people who can tolerate the unknown, who will not need the support of completely worked out systems or traditional blueprints from the past.

    People  
  • In the presence of grandparent and grandchild, past and future merge in the present.

    Margaret Mead (1972). “Blkberry Winter”
  • Somehow, we have to get older people back close to growing children if we are to restore a sense of community, acquire knowledge of the past, and provide a sense of the future.

    People  
  • Whatever advantages may have arisen, in the past, out of the existence of a specially favored and highly privileged aristocracy, it is clear to me that today no argument can stand that supports unequal opportunity or any intrinsic disqualification for sharing in the whole of life.

    Margaret Mead (1972). “Blkberry Winter”
  • The city as a center where, any day in any year, there may be a fresh encounter with a new talent, a keen mind or a gifted specialist-this is essential to the life of a country. To play this role in our lives a city must have a soul-a university, a great art or music school, a cathedral or a great mosque or temple, a great laboratory or scientific center, as well as the libraries and museums and galleries that bring past and present together. A city must be a place where groups of women and men are seeking and developing the highest things they know.

    Margaret Mead, Rhoda Bubendey Métraux (1979). “Margaret Mead, some personal views”, Angus & Robertson
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Did you find Margaret Mead's interesting saying about Past? We will be glad if you share the quote with your friends on social networks! This page contains Cultural Anthropologist quotes from Cultural Anthropologist Margaret Mead about Past collected since December 16, 1901! Come back to us again – we are constantly replenishing our collection of quotes so that you can always find inspiration by reading a quote from one or another author!

Margaret Mead

  • Born: December 16, 1901
  • Died: November 15, 1978
  • Occupation: Cultural Anthropologist