Subordination

Definition and stakes

Portrait of Emily Davies Emily Davies,  The Higher Education of Women (1866)

“ To draw the line between necessary subordination and vexatious interference—to apportion to each a fair share of work, and to see that the work is done—to be liberal and considerate without over-indulgence,—these are duties requiring judgment, moderation, method, decision, often no small share of moral courage; in other words, precisely the same qualities which are wanted in governing bodies of workpeople. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Friedrich Nietzsche Friedrich Nietzsche,  HUMAN, ALL TOO HUMAN, 'A Book For Free Spirits' Part I (1909)

“ SUBORDINATION.—The subordination which is so highly valued in military and official ranks will soon become as incredible to us as the secret tactics of the Jesuits have already become ; and when this subordination is no longer possible a multitude of astonishing results will no longer be attained, and the world will be all the poorer. ”
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature