
Marilyn Ferguson
Marilyn Ferguson was an American author, editor and public speaker known for her 1980 book The Aquarian Conspiracy, which is connected with the New Age Movement.
Career Journey
Background
- Born in
- Grand Junction
- Educated at
- University of ColoradoColorado Mesa University
Trending & Selected Quotes
Trending topics shown first"Another discovery: uncertainty. Not just the uncertainty of the moment, which may pass, but oceanic uncertainty, mystery that washes across our beaches forever."
"We might more accurately think of nonattachment as nondependency. Much of our inner turbulence reflects the fear of loss: our dependence on people, circumstances, and things not really under our contr…"
"Victor Hugo prophesied that in the twentieth century war would die, frontier boundaries would die, dogma would die—and man would live. "He will possess something higher than these—a great country, the…"
"Another liberation — freedom from "attachment" — is perhaps for most Westerners the least understood idea in Eastern philosophy. To us "nonattachment" sounds coldblooded, and "desirelessness" sounds u…"
"Hardly anyone expected the American uprising to succeed. Thousands of colonists emigrated to Canada or hid in the woods, certain that the king's armies would tear the colonial regiments to shreds. Nor…"
Works & Publications
No works or publications documented yet.
Timeline
1938
Born
Birth2008
Died
Death
Influenced By
Thinkers whose ideas shaped Marilyn's philosophy



Influenced
Thinkers whose work was shaped by Marilyn's ideas



Source Attribution
Information about Marilyn Ferguson is sourced from curated knowledge bases and cross-referenced for accuracy. Influence relationships are scored by thematic overlap and historical plausibility.
Related Thinkers
See all →Explore Further
Related Quotes
"I don’t believe in optimism. I believe in optimal behavior. That’s a different thing."
— Ray Bradbury"The poetical character...is not itself—it has no self—it is everything and nothing...It has as much delight…"
— John Keats"A hat not much the worse for wear."
— William Cowper"Legend and myth are what we use to describe what we don't comprehend. They are out attempts to make the imp…"
— Charles de Lint"The Victorians have been immoderately praised, and immoderately blamed, and surely it is time we formed som…"
— Robertson Davies"The Iliad of Homer, trans. Andrew Lang, Walter Leaf and Ernest Myers"
— Homer
