Corporation Quote by Rupert Murdoch

For better or for worse, our company (The News Corporation Ltd.) is a reflection of my thinking, my character, my values.

— Rupert Murdoch

News Corporation, today, reaches people at home and at work... when they're thinking... when they're laughing... and when they are making choices that have…

— Rupert Murdoch

“History only became more challenging when it became less neat. Every time I pick up a book or document from the past, I'm in…

— Deborah Harkness

Having a CEO, having that person run a news corporation who's female, is already a talking point.

— Harris Faulkner

You can't build a strong corporation with a lot of committees and a board that has to be consulted every turn. You have to…

— Rupert Murdoch

I used the aspects of being a woman to my advantage, but I worked for myself, not a big corporation, so I was lucky…

— Diane von Furstenberg

A record company used to be a very good thing, but they ended up soul-destroyingly trapping people in the accounting department. And you couldn't…

— John Lydon

A corporation has no soul.

— Edward Coke

“a big corporation will destroy your life, your hopes and your dreams accidentally, without even noticing, and still won’t give a damn afterwards.”

— L.H. Thomson

Did you ever expect a corporation to have a conscience, when it has no soul to be damned, and nobody to be kicked?

— Edward Thurlow, 1st Baron Thurlow

To equate a corporation with a person is a travesty of justice.

— Madeleine M. Kunin

“It’s so easy to lose faith and become lost in all of the politics of the world. That’s why we need the arts. To…

— Kamand Kojouri

The 'Occupy' movement seems to have found a central theme to its 2012 movement around overturning 'the corporation as a person,' and some legislators…

— John Battelle

The corporation is not an independent "person" with its own rights, needs, and desires that regulators must respect. It is a state created tool…

— Joel Bakan

It makes no sense to talk of the social obligations of the corporation without reference to its economic obligations. The two are intertwined.

— Lee R. Raymond