Скачать или смотреть Boulding's Social Triangle Threat, Integration, and Exchange Systems

Kenneth E. Boulding, The world as a total system, 1985 [ ]
p.83
The social system can be divided into three large, overlapping, and interpenetrating subsystems, which are distinguished by different modes of interaction of human beings, usually assisted by various artifacts, each of which has a certain rationale of its own that is also part of the human learning process. These three systems I have called the threat system, the exchange system, and the integrative system. All actual human institutions and relationships involve mixtures of all three in varying proportions.
Kenneth Boulding (1984): “social triangle” ( TIE: Threat, Integration, Exchange)
T (100% Threat) : police, armed forces, bandit, taxes
I (100% Integration) : monastery, commune, church, family
E (100% Exchange) : corporations, banks, stock markets, auctions
(Boulding, Kenneth Ewart, 1910-, The world as a total system., “This volume is based on a series of lectures presented at the United Nation University, Tokyo, Japan, January/ February 1984.”, “September 1984”, 1. civilization--addresses, essays, lectures, 2. social system--addresses, essays, lectures, 3. system theory--addresses, essays, lectures, 1985, HM 201.B68 1985, pp.83-86)

pursuits of man (Ackoff)
written by Russell L. Ackoff
p.139
The philosophers of ancient Greece divided the pursuits of man into four major categories:
1. The scientific——the pursuit of truth
2. The political-economic——the pursuit of power and plenty
3. The ethical-moral——the pursuit of goodness virtue
4. The aesthetic——the pursuit of beauty
(Ackoff's best : his classic writings on management, Russell L. Ackoff., © 1999, hardcover, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., p.139)

Tragedy and Hope by Carroll Quigley, 1966::
“The military level is concerned with the organization of force, the political level with the organization of power, and the economic level with the organization of wealth. By the "organization of power" in a society we mean the ways in which obedience and consent (or acquiescence) are obtained.”
(Tragedy and Hope : a history of the world in our time, by Carroll Quigley, copyright © 1966, pdf file (digital copy), the macmillan company, new york, p.33)