Showing results for "1" in Logic & Language

前例踏襲や思い込みという見えない壁を打ち破り、複雑なビジネス課題を根本から解決する第一原理思考で、脳内の混線を解きほぐし真のイノベーションを引き起こします。情報過多で頭の中が散らかりがちな通勤時や集...

Reality is not merely a fact; Reality is a story. Reality is not an ordinary story; Reality is a love story. Reality is not an ordinary love story; Reality is an Evolutionary Love story. The plotline of the story is the Evolution of Love. This plotline follows a pattern. This pattern is not dialectical (two) but trialectical (three). The pattern is the Three Stations of Eros. The Three Stations of Eros is the core pattern of Reality. In Solomon lineage of Hebrew mysticism these Three Stations are called submission, separation and sweetening.

Unlock the enigma of one of the 20th century's most influential psychoanalysts! The Lacan Dictionary meticulously unravels Jacques Lacan's dense and challenging lexicon, offering a profound study of his most frequently used words and concepts.

Conversations with the Universe: How the World Speaks to Us (Updated Second Edition) introduces readers to the idea that repetition, coincidence, and synchronicity are not random; they are part of an intimate, ongoing conversation from the universe. Through accessible stories and clear explanations, this book reveals how signs show up through the people, places, and circumstances that surround us every day, offering guidance, comfort, and direction.

Figures of the One Must Go is a book that dares you to listen to it. This modernist philosophical work adopts a playful attitude with the words within. Words evolve, multiply, surprise, and delight in this chronicle of the four different paths of life. Are you brave enough to walk down the philosophical path, the psychological path, the political path, and the lyrical path? Each one presents challenging ideas about the nature of life and the long history of the human race.

The self-evident existence of reason, logic, and intelligibility are strong evidence for God. Reason is a human faculty that defines humanness and points to a rational universe. This in turn points to the principle of reason, or the "Logos" developed by Heraclitus and other Greek philosophers, and later by the Apostle John (1:1). Reason and its corollaries emerge like aspects of language and complement each other, like speaking and listening. Indeed, mutual communication works because of reciprocity, which is a root form of intelligibility.