I study what I work with. I studied all these different fields of science that I needed for my work. I studied how to mine a landfill and what to plant in it. It's fascinating because you learn a new field each time.

I was able to study 50 years of leadership theory and practicum in my master's program at Seton Hall, and it has provided the backbone of the knowledge we use every day. My undergraduate work was in journalism, and my early work as a newspaper reporter taught me how to research, write, and rewrite.

We study history in order to intervene in the course of history.

The Civic Culture (and The Civic Culture Revisited) remains the best study of comparative political culture in our time.

We can learn what we did not know. We are not only good at destroying the Old World, we are also good at building the new.

If we have a correct theory but merely prate about it, pigeonhole it and do not put it into practice, then that theory, however good, is of no significance.

Talk politics, talk about study and talk positively.

I occupy much of my time in theological studies for which I have a natural inclination.

It seems we are often guilty of being more interested in defending God's Word than in studying it.

That even in its sharpest pangs of pain a dog can still caress its master we have learnt from the studies of vivisectors.