Bruno Latour Quotes

An innovation is one of those things that society looks at and says, if we make this part of the way we live and work, it will change the way we live and work.

Games are starting to creep into every aspect of our day.

The spirit of the age is the very thing a great man changes.

Strange thing, this television.

Invention and entrepreneurship isn't about pure technology. Most people take whatever they see in front of them and relate it to something they understand. For at least ten years after Ford started building cars, people called them horseless carriages. It wasn't obvious to call it a car. They used to call the radio 'the wireless.' Innovation is much more about changing people and their perceptions and their attitudes and their willingness to accept change than it is about physics and engineering.

Today's innovation is tomorrow's tradition.

In the 21st century, culture is power.

Technology changes nothing.

Every once in a while, a new technology, an old problem, and a big idea turn into an innovation.

Steve Jobs would have wanted his words to change not just technology but politics itself.

Tesla is changing the paradigm. We're going to turn the world on its ear and create high demand through design.

I think the Internet is the greatest invention since women.

Work has always been influenced by technology and will continue to be.

Being a game changer to me means changing the way other people see things.

Cinema is always evolving.

People see the speed; people see the innovation, the relentless innovation, and that's what Google is about.

The developers and entrepreneurs must somehow be taught a new vocabulary of values.

If I were to point to the person who's having the greatest impact... I'd point to Elon Musk.

You must continue. Poets are the ones who change the world.

All progress has resulted from people who took unpopular positions. All change is the result of a change in the contemporary state of mind.

Our ambitions are bold and so must be our desire to change and evolve our culture.

Artists to my mind are the real architects of change.

The greater the man, the more he is soaked in the atmosphere of his time; only thus can he get a wide enough grasp of it to be able to change substantially the pattern of knowledge and action.

If another Messiah was born he could hardly do so much good as the printing-press.

Government rules the present. Literature rules the future.