classical liberal
Eugene R. Black Sr.
1898–1992
Also known as: Eugene Black
How Eugene R. Black Sr. is discussed in this archive
Authored 1 work in the archive.
Referenced in 32 other works , including HOW CONTROLLED INDUSTRIES WORK IN INDIA—A CASE STUDY , An Analysis of Dutt Committee Report on Industrial Licensing , and Identity, Markets and Social Welfare .
In Identity, Markets and Social Welfare : Eugene Black supplies the closing epigraph of the booklet, recast by the Forum to argue that private enterprise is 'an affirmative good'.
In MOVING TOWARDS AN EMPOWERED CUSTOMER : Black appears alongside Shroff in the booklet's closing epigraphs, his exhortation that private enterprise be accepted as 'an affirmative good' invoked as a complementary endorsement of the Forum's free-enterprise creed.
In India: Seeing the Future in its Past : Rajan's lecture booklet carries an Eugene Black epigraph on the back cover — 'People must come to accept private enterprise not as a necessary evil, but as an affirmative good' — which the summary treats as distilling the polemical purpose of the publication.
In Leading in Turbulent Times : Black's closing quote — that private enterprise is an 'affirmative good' — is the booklet's editorial bookend, used to lift Premji's Values-based corporate ethic into the FFE classical-liberal canon.
In CENTRAL SALES TAX AMENDMENTS : A quotation from Eugene Black closes Mehta's pamphlet — paired with Shroff's opening aphorism — as one of the Forum of Free Enterprise's customary ideological book-ends framing technical policy commentary inside its free-enterprise mission.
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Mentioned in (81)
Primary works (81)
- Identity, Markets and Social Welfare · 2009
- "a closing Eugene Black epigraph that recasts private enterprise as 'an affirmative good'." · Black's epigraph anchors the booklet's concluding rhetorical move from defence of enterprise to its positive valorisation
- MOVING TOWARDS AN EMPOWERED CUSTOMER · 2007
- "Eugene Black's exhortation that private enterprise be accepted 'not as a necessary evil, but as an affirmative good.'" · closing pairing with Shroff's epigraph; positions Black's words as a complementary endorsement of private enterprise
- India: Seeing the Future in its Past · 2006
- "The Eugene Black epigraph on the rear inside cover — 'People must come to accept private enterprise not as a necessary evil, but as an affirmative good' — distils the booklet's polemical purpose." · Eugene Black quote is the polemical signoff of the booklet
- Leading in Turbulent Times · 2003
- "a closing Eugene Black quote that "people must come to accept private enterprise not as a necessary evil, but as an affirmative good,"" · back-matter dedication; Black supplies the philosophical wrap on Premji's lectures
- CENTRAL SALES TAX AMENDMENTS · 2002
- "a Eugene Black quotation at the back" · Black's quotation closes the pamphlet as the Forum's standard back-cover ideological frame
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- EXCELLENCE IN INDUSTRY THROUGH LEADERSHIP · 2001
- "the Forum's customary Eugene Black epigraph that private enterprise must be accepted not as a necessary evil but as an affirmative good" · the lecture ends on Black's affirmative-good formulation, treating it as the Forum's foundational creed
- Challenges Before Insurance Industry · 2000
- "a Eugene Black epigraph urging that private enterprise be embraced not as a necessary evil but as an affirmative good" · Black's dictum is used as a closing philosophical frame for the insurance-liberalisation argument
- CORPORATE GOVERNANCE – INDIAN EXPERIENCE · 2000
- "an Eugene Black epigraph asking that private enterprise be accepted 'not as a necessary evil, but as an affirmative good.'" · closing flourish; Black's voice supplies the booklet's normative anchor for free enterprise
- E-Commerce and Sales Tax · 2000
- "bracketed by the Forum's signature inspirational quotes from A. D. Shroff and Eugene Black" · publication apparatus; Black supplies the universal-respectability bookend the Forum reuses across its pamphlet series
- A VISION OF INDIA IN 2020 · 1998
- "An A. D. Shroff epigraph at the front and a Eugene Black epigraph at the back frame the booklet within the Forum's classical-liberal advocacy of private enterprise as an affirmative good." · closing note — Eugene Black's epigraph closes the booklet, framing its argument in classical-liberal terms
- Ethics in Business and Management · 1998
- "Front-matter pairs the lecture with an A.D. Shroff aphorism on free enterprise, and the back cover with a Eugene Black quotation framing private enterprise as 'an affirmative good'" · Black's aphorism used as the booklet's closing ideological statement
- LIFE AFTER LIBERALISATION · 1992
- "a back-cover epigraph from Eugene Black that private enterprise must be embraced as an "affirmative good"" · booklet apparatus; Black supplies the ideological wrap around Ganguly's reform argument
- INTERNATIONALISATION OF INDIAN BUSINESS · 1980
- "a reminder, via a Eugene Black epigraph on the back cover, that private enterprise must be embraced 'not as a necessary evil, but as an affirmative good.'" · Black's line is deployed as the booklet's ideological coda
- MANAGING A BUSINESS IN INDIA · 1980
- "An epigraph from Eugene Black — "People must come to accept private enterprise not as a necessary evil, but as an affirmative good" — sets the polemical key." · opening editorial framing; Black's quotation is foregrounded as the booklet's organising motto
- MANAGEMENT PHILOSOPHY OF PETER DRUCKER · 1979
- "The Forum frames the reprint with epigraphs from A. D. Shroff and Eugene Black insisting that free enterprise is 'an affirmative good'" · editorial apparatus; Black's epigraph is paired with Shroff's at the booklet's threshold
- Inflation & Economic Growth · 1973
- "prefaced with a Eugene Black epigraph that private enterprise must be accepted "not as a necessary evil but as an affirmative good."" · opening framing device positioning Black as the booklet's ideological anchor
- HOW BIG ARE BIG ENTERPRISES IN INDIA? · 1971
- "is framed by paratext quotes from A. D. Shroff and Eugene Black affirming free enterprise as a positive good" · closing sentence; Black's pro-private-enterprise authority brackets the pamphlet's argument
- An Analysis of Dutt Committee Report on Industrial Licensing · 1969
- "Eugene Black on accepting private enterprise as an "affirmative good"" · Black's epigraph frames the booklet's defence of large industrial houses inside an explicitly pro-private-enterprise philosophy
- "book-ended by Eugene Black's epigraph defending private enterprise as an "affirmative good"" · the key-points summary names Black's epigraph as one of the two ideological book-ends of the polemic
- Economic Growth · 1969
- "sidebar quotes from Eugene Black and the Forum's founder A. D. Shroff frame the volume in the Forum's classical-liberal idiom" · editorial framing alongside Shroff's epigraph
- Industrial Licensing and Economic Growth in India · 1969
- "and the contrary cautions of Eugene Black and J. R. D. Tata." · Black appears as one of the early contrary cautions against the planning architecture Mehta indicts
- Deficit Financing and Inflation · 1967
- "citing Eugene Black and A. D. Shroff in sidebar quotations" · the booklet's framing apparatus; Black and Shroff are deployed as the institutional moral chorus
- INDIA REQUIRES INDICATIVE PLANNING · 1967
- "The closing section is a defence of private enterprise as 'an affirmative goad' (echoing Eugene Black)" · Khatau frames his peroration around Black's affirmative-good formulation
- INDIAN PLANNING —PAST & FUTURE · 1966
- "The frontispiece frames the volume's ideological stance with a Eugene Black epigraph insisting that private enterprise be embraced as "an affirmative good" rather than a tolerated evil." · Eugene Black's epigraph opens the booklet and supplies its anti-dirigiste motto
- Indian Planning at the Cross-Roads · 1965
- "The booklet is framed by sidebar pull-quotes from Eugene Black and A. D. Shroff defending private enterprise as an affirmative good." · Black supplies one of the two pull-quotes that frame the Dandeker-Mehta-Santhanam compilation
- Are There Monopolies and Concentration of Economic Power in India? · 1964
- "Shroff and Eugene Black aphorisms tie the booklet's particular Indian arguments into the Forum's broader classical-liberal frame of free enterprise as an 'affirmative good'." · Black's aphorism is explicitly the source of the booklet's 'affirmative good' framing of private enterprise
- Financing Under Planned Economy · 1964
- "Quoting Sir A. Ramaswami Mudaliar and Eugene Black on the exhaustion of the capital market and the mortgaging of future export earnings" · Black cited as an international financial authority corroborating Master's diagnosis of India's financing crisis
- Compulsory Deposit Scheme · 1963
- "captured in the cover-leaf epigraphs from Eugene Black and A. D. Shroff — that compulsory saving on the poor is a contradiction in terms" · Black's epigraph is one of the two cover-leaf framings that mark the booklet's classical-liberal verdict on the C.D.S.
- FOREIGN EXCHANGE CRISIS — THE WAY OUT · 1963
- "more IDA (50-year, near-interest-free) loans from the World Bank, citing Eugene Black" · Murthy cites Black on IDA lending as part of his survey of remedial financing mechanisms
- HOW CONTROLLED INDUSTRIES WORK IN INDIA—A CASE STUDY · 1963
- "He revisits the 1952–53 negotiations with Eugene R. Black's World Bank mission" · middle of the summary; Black's mission is invoked as the institutional witness to the original profit-margin commitment that the Government is now breaking
- "The pamphlet is bracketed by inset epigraphs from Eugene Black ('People must come to accept private enterprise not as a necessary evil, but as an affirmative good')" · closing paragraph; Black's epigraph is mobilised as ideological framing for the technical case
- Impact of Taxation on Small & Medium Scale Industries · 1958
- "The pamphlet carries Forum of Free Enterprise pull-quotes from Eugene Black of the World Bank on the inside-front cover and from A. D. Shroff on the back panel." · closing paratext sentence; Black's pull-quote is part of the Forum's standard ideological bracket around the policy argument
- INDIAN ADMINISTRATION · 1958
- "The booklet carries marginalia quotes from Eugene Black and A. D. Shroff, signalling the Forum's classical-liberal framing of Menon's bureaucratic critique." · Black is one of the two pull-quote authorities that frame the booklet
- FINANCE AND INDUSTRY IN INDIA · n.d.
- "crediting Eugene Black and George Woods for sympathetic stewardship" · Shroff credits Black for unusually sympathetic terms in World Bank lending to India
