“The Mafia is not an outsider in this world; it is perfectly at home. Indeed, in the integrated spectacle it stands as the model of all advanced commercial enterprises.”

—  Guy Debord, book Comments on the Society of the Spectacle

Comments on the Society of the Spectacle (1988)

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "The Mafia is not an outsider in this world; it is perfectly at home. Indeed, in the integrated spectacle it stands as t…" by Guy Debord?
Guy Debord photo
Guy Debord29
French Marxist theorist, writer, filmmaker and founding mem… 1931–1994

Related quotes

“The Generic Enterprise Reference Architecture and Methodology is about those methods, models and tools which are needed to build the integrated enterprise. The architecture is generic because it applies to most, potentially all types of enterprise. The coverage of the framework spans Products, Enterprises, Enterprise Integration and Strategic Enterprise Management, with the emphasis being on the middle two. The proposal for the architecture follows the architecture itself improving the quality of the presentation and of the outcome. De nitions of Generic Enterprise Reference Architecture, Enterprise Engineering/ Integration Methodology, Enterprise Modelling Languages, Enterprise Models, and Enterprise Modules are given. It is proposed how the above could be developed on the basis of previously analysed architectures (and other results too), such as the Purdue Enterprise Reference Architecture, the GRAI Integrated Methodology, CIM-OSA, and TOVIE.”

—  Peter Bernus Hungarian-Australian computer scientist 1949

Peter Bernus and Laszlo Nemes (1996) "A framework to define a generic enterprise reference architecture and methodology." Computer Integrated Manufacturing Systems Vol 9 (3) p. 179

Grady Booch photo

“Model Driven Architecture is a style of enterprise application development and integration, based on using automated tools to build system independent models and transform them into efficient implementations.”

—  Grady Booch American software engineer 1955

Attributed to Grady Booch in: Tarek M. Sobh (2008) Advances in Computer and Information Sciences and Engineering. p. 457

“Enterprise architecture is the organizing logic for business processes and IT infrastructure reflecting the integration and standardization requirements of a company's operation model… The key to effective enterprise architecture is to identify the processes, data, technology, and customer interfaces that take the operating model from vision to reality.”

—  Jeanne W. Ross American computer scientist 1958

Source: Enterprise architecture as strategy, 2006, p. 47

“There is a paradigm shift towards a distributed and integrated enterprise. Currently, computer systems that support enterprise functions were created independently. This hampers enterprise integration Therefore, there is a need for a computer based data model which provides a shared and well defined terminology of an enterprise, and has the capability to deductively answer common sense questions.
This paper discusses how TOVE tackles these needs by defining a framework for modeling generic level representations such as activities, time, and resources. Since there has never been a well-defined set of criteria to evaluate such models, this paper also introduces a set of evaluation criteria which may be used to evaluate modelling efforts.”

—  Mark S. Fox Canadian computer scientist and Professor of Industrial Engineering 1952

Mark S. Fox, John F. Chionglo, and Fadi G. Fadel (1993) " A common-sense model of the enterprise http://windsor.mie.utoronto.ca/enterprise-modelling/papers/fox-ierc93.pdf." Proceedings of the 2nd Industrial Engineering Research Conference. Vol. 1. 1993.

James Martin (author) photo

“Enterprise engineering is an integrated set of disciplines for building an enterprise, its processes, and systems.”

—  James Martin (author) British information technology consultant and writer 1933–2013

Source: The great transition (1995), p. 58; As cited in: Jan Hoogervorst (2009, p. 9)

“As information systems play a more active role in the management and operations of an enterprise, the demands on these systems have also increased. Departing from their traditional role as simple repositories of data, information systems must now provide more sophisticated support to manual and automated decision making; they must not only answer queries with what is explicitly represented in their Enterprise Model, but must be able to answer queries with what is implied by the model. The goal of the TOVE Enterprise Modelling project is to create the next generation Enterprise Model, a Common Sense Enterprise Model. By common sense we mean that an Enterprise Model has the ability to deduce answers to queries that require relatively shallow knowledge of the domain.”

—  Mark S. Fox Canadian computer scientist and Professor of Industrial Engineering 1952

Source: Methodology for the Design and Evaluation of Ontologies (1995), p. 1: Introduction

Michael Crichton photo

“To an outsider, the most significant innovation in the global warming controversy is the overt reliance that is being placed on models. Back in the days of nuclear winter, computer models were invoked to add weight to a conclusion: “These results are derived with the help of a computer model.” But now, large-scale computer models are seen as generating data in themselves. No longer are models judged by how well they reproduce data from the real world—increasingly, models provide the data. As if they were themselves a reality. And indeed they are, when we are projecting forward.”

—  Michael Crichton American author, screenwriter, film producer 1942–2008

Aliens Cause Global Warming (2003)

“Enterprise architecture (EA) promotes the belief that an enterprise, as a complex system, can be designed or improved in an orderly fashion achieving better overall results than ad-hoc organisation and design. EA is a co-operative effort of designers, analysts and managers and uses enterprise models in the process… enterprise models carry meaning. This resulted in requirements for the enterprise engineering process, which—if not met—can limit the viability of the process. The analysis of the same factors resulted in requirements for improved Enterprise Modelling Tools.”

—  Peter Bernus Hungarian-Australian computer scientist 1949

Peter Bernus (2003) "Enterprise models for enterprise architecture and ISO9000: 2000." Annual Reviews in Control 27.2 : 211-220.

Helen Fielding photo

“Valentine's Day purely commercial, cynical enterprise, anyway. Matter of supreme indifference to me.”

—  Helen Fielding, book Bridget Jones's Diary

Source: Bridget Jones's Diary

Nathaniel Lindley, Baron Lindley photo

“A proceeding may be perfectly legal and may yet be opposed to sound commercial principles.”

—  Nathaniel Lindley, Baron Lindley English judge 1828–1921

Verner v. General, &c. Trust (1894), L. R. 2 C. D. [1894], 264.

Related topics