John Loughlin: 173 books

Although all three titles that make up this volume are also available separately, they gain more from being together, as in the case of 'The Father Omega Sextet' (where they share chronological space with three other - and prior - texts). One could regard this as the cheaper and more concise option,...

With this title the author believes he has arrived, like Pilgrim in the 'Celestial City', at the end of his long and at times extremely arduous philosophical journey, which began back in the early 1970s and beyond which he believes no meaningful progress could now be made, since the axes and pseudo-axes,...

'The Myth of Equality' opens up the ideological philosophy of Social Transcendentalism in relation to the connection between culture and race as they, in turn, are conditioned by environment, and further extends the basic gender-conditioned distinction between nature and nurture (or psychic artifice)...

'The Triumph of Being' is a critique of morality in relation not only to Being but also - and no less significantly - to Doing, giving, and taking, and proceeds to analyze these different approaches to morality within the elemental framework of the ideological philosophy of Social Transcendentalism,...

'The Omega Point of Cultural Truth' begins with an outline of the author's habitual fourfold, Element-conditioned approach to philosophy within a cyclical framework and proceeds to ask, in subsequent cycles, a variety of questions concerning the Cosmos, Nature, Man, and the Cyborg, answering them to...

ALPHA AND OMEGA is divided into four parts, each of which investigates a variety of subjects having either alpha or omega connotations from a Social Transcendentalist standpoint, with a view to advancing this ideological philosophy through several spiralling cycles towards enhanced metaphysical knowledge, which is truth.

VALUATIONS OF A SOCIAL TRANSCENDENTALIST is the sequel to 'Alpha and Omega - Diabolic Beginning and Divine End' (2002) and, like that worthy eBook, it has been divided into several parts, viz. 'Revaluations', 'Valuations', and 'Transvaluations', which further advance the ideological philosophy of Social...

APOTHEOSIS OF THE GNOSIS fairly lives up to its name or, rather, title in terms of the extent to which it both draws the various strands of the ideological philosophy of Social Transcendentalism together and achieves fresh insights into key positions that take this philosophy to new and altogether unprecedented...

Divided into twelve headed sections, 'The Soul of Being' examines a number of dichotomous antitheses, such as freedom and binding, the conscious and the unconscious, form and content(ment), sensuality and sensibility, primacy and supremacy, etc., etc. and draws conclusions appropriate to its Social Transcendentalist...

Subtitled 'The Gender Agenda', FREEDOM AND DETERMINISM builds upon the nature/psyche dichotomy that was substantively developed in 'The Myth of Equality', its philosophical precursor, to flesh out, in more detail, the terms and means by which either nature triumphs over psyche or psyche triumphs over...

'The Will to Truth' combines dialogues with essays and aphorisms with maxims in a substantial 'multi-genre' project of original philosophy with strongly transcendental overtones, such that embrace a concept of the Millennium which is both a necessary corrective to Marxist limitations and an ideologically...

'The Last Judgement', a title with evident eschatological implications, advances the ideological philosophy of Social Transcendentalism by highlighting the extent to which gender conditions axial divergence and the relativity of both moral and social values in such fashion that nothing can be definitively...

RADICAL PROGRESS is confident of its direction and of the terms by means of which such progress can and should be effected, as it analyzes axial relativity from the standpoint of the transcendent, drawing relevant conclusions both positively and, of course, negatively.

This volume of aphoristic philosophy, like its precursor 'Opti-mystic Projections' (2003), continues with an analysis of Anglo-American relations vis-a-vis Europe and, with conclusions that are less than flattering to either side, addresses the problem from a Social Theocratic standpoint as that which...