Joseph Dietzgen (1828–1888) german philosopher
Letter 2
Letters on Logic: Especially Democratic-Proletarian Logic (1906)
Source: A Funeral for the Eyes of Fire (1975), Chapter 4, “Enlightenment: Down on the Edgegleam Plains” (p. 83)
Joseph Dietzgen (1828–1888) german philosopher
Letter 2
Letters on Logic: Especially Democratic-Proletarian Logic (1906)
John Zerzan (1943) American anarchist and primitivist philosopher and author
Elements of Refusal (1988)
Joseph Campbell book The Hero with a Thousand Faces
Source: The Hero with a Thousand Faces (1949), Chapter 2
Charles Fourier (1772–1837) French utopian socialist and philosopher
Charles Fourier: The Visionary and His World, J. Beecher (1986), p. 310
New Amorous World
William Golding (1911–1993) British novelist, poet, playwright and Nobel Prize for Literature laureate
"Belief and Creativity" Address in Hamburg (11 April 1980); as quoted in Moving Target https://books.google.com.mx/books?id=2SwUAAAAQBAJ&source=gbs_navlinks_s (2013), Faber & Faber <br class="br">Context: Reason, when it is refined into logic, has something to offer but only in terms of itself and depends for its effect and use on the nature of the premise. That useful argument as to how many angels can stand on the point of a needle would turn into nothing without the concept of angels. I took a further step into my new world. I formulated what I had felt against a mass of reasonable evidence and saw that to explain the near infinite mysteries of life by scholastic Darwinism, by the doctrine of natural selection, was like looking at a sunset and saying "Someone has struck a match". As for Freud, the reductionism of his system made me remember the refrain out of Marianna in Moated Grande — "He cometh not, she said, she said I am aweary aweary, O God that I were dead!". This was my mind, not his, and I had a right to it....<br>We question free will, doubt it, dismiss it, experience it. We declare our own triviality on a small speck of dirt circling a small star at the rim of one countless galaxies and ignore the heroic insolence of the declaration. We have diminished the world of God and man in a universe ablaze with all the glories that contradict that diminution.<br>Of man and God. We have come to it, have we not? I believe in God; and you may think to yourselves — here is a man who has left a procession and gone off by himself only to end with another gasfilled image he towns round with him at the end of the rope. You would be right of course. I suffer those varying levels or intensities of belief which are, it seems, the human condition. Despite the letters I still get from people who believe me to be still alive and who are deceived by the air of confident authority that seems to stand behind that first book, Lord of the Flies, nevertheless like everyone else I have had to rely on memories of moments, bet on what once seemed a certainty but may now be an outsider, remember in faith what I cannot recreate.
Nayef Al-Rodhan (1959) philosopher, neuroscientist, geostrategist, and author
Source: Emotional amoral egoism (2008), p.204
Alfred Horsley Hinton (1863–1908) British photographer
Source: Practical Pictorial Photography, 1898, How expression may be given to a picture, p. 34
“Happiness happens by chance, and is not a law or the logical consequences of actions.”
Elfriede Jelinek (1946) Austrian writer
P 8
Women As Lovers (1994)