The same goes for such intellectual patron saints of conservatism as Chambers and Allan Bloom.
Contorted in the fundamentalist pathology of the time, such accusations were little removed from those made by Billing's intellectual patron, Arnold White, that: 'Wilde, after death, was found to have a tumour on his brain, a fact that pointed to a hospital rather than Reading gaol'.
"Here it's more intellectuals, patrons of art and literature".
In addition to being an economist, Keynes was also a civil servant, a director of the Bank of England, a part of the Bloomsbury Group of intellectuals, a patron of the arts and an art collector, a director of the British Eugenics Society, an advisor to several charitable trusts, a successful private investor, a writer, a philosopher, and a farmer.
He lived in exile, isolated by his dangerously progressive ideas and his attraction to magic, but befriended by like-minded intellectuals and patrons such as the aristocratic poet Sir Philip Sidney.
As we introduce change, certain principles must remain constant such as intellectual freedom, confidentiality of patron records, fair dealing, open access, resource sharing through consortia partnerships, and the contribution to society.
In depicting Keynes's last decade, from the publication of his revolutionary "General Theory" in 1936 to his death four months after the Bretton Woods conference in 1946, Skidelsky shows how the onetime Bloomsbury aesthete, Cambridge don, intellectual enfant terrible, art patron and stock speculator gave his all in Britain's struggle for survival, and in the process left the world a better place.
She is influential — her cultic following included the young Alan Greenspan — but she is contemned by many intellectuals and is no patron saint to the bloggers at Secular Right.
Ganesha, also spelled Ganesh, also called Ganapati, elephant-headed Hindu god of beginnings, who is traditionally worshipped before any major enterprise and is the patron of intellectuals, bankers, scribes, and authors.
(No matter the era, full-time intellectuals always need patrons).
The word 'salon' has been chosen in reference to the 19th century salons where artists, intellectuals, and mecenes (patrons) met in their living rooms to discuss and debate cultural questions".
