You Have To Be Interested In Inequality.

In India, [in] The Great Documents Like [the] Upanishads In Eighth Century B.c., You Find Some Of The Wisest [women] Making Great, Learned Speeches And Then You Worship Them, But Actually Don't Do Very Much About Girls' Education Generally. So I Think There Has Been A Kind Of Dual Presence Of Pain, Respect, And Saying You Are Great, Etc., But Not Providing The Basic Facilities That Make Women Able To Lead The Kind Of Life That They Would Like To And That Men Easily Do.

I Left Delhi, In 1971, Shortly After Collective Choice And Social Welfare Was Published In 1970.

I Think That So Many Of Our Abilities To Do Things Depend On Interaction With Each Other.

The Best Hope For Peace In The World Lies In The Simple But Far-reaching Recognition That We All Have Many Different Associations And Affiliations, And We Need Not See Ourselves As Being Rigidly Divided By A Single Categorization Of Hardened Groups, Which Confront Each Other.

One Has To Bring The Multidimensional Impact That Schooling Makes In The Lives Of People. There's Nothing Like It, And I Think The Importance Of It Has To Be Shaken Into People's Understanding And Determination.