Lipton’s Journal/February 7, 1955/536: Difference between revisions
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Toynbee’s challenge and response strikes me as being another mutation on give and take. | Toynbee’s{{refn|In ''The Study of History'' (1934-61), [[w:Arnold Toynbee|Arnold Toynbee]] traces the ascension and decline of successive world civilizations using his concept of challenge and response. Ideas for change usually come from a creative minority, which are adopted by the majority to face both external and internal threats.}} challenge and response strikes me as being another mutation on give and take. | ||
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Latest revision as of 14:36, 20 April 2021
Toynbee’s[1] challenge and response strikes me as being another mutation on give and take.
note
- ↑ In The Study of History (1934-61), Arnold Toynbee traces the ascension and decline of successive world civilizations using his concept of challenge and response. Ideas for change usually come from a creative minority, which are adopted by the majority to face both external and internal threats.
