Mostrando resultados por autor "Valeriano Diviacchi" en Todas las categorías

A collection of analytical and critical essays by various practicing solo trial attorneys with greater than twenty-five years of trial experience. The book is intended for the working public to explain the workings, nature, and theoretical basis of common law decision making from the perspective of those who practice in its trenches. The book critiques modern legal culture as a secular religion for modern Technological Society that is negating and replacing traditional concepts of Western religion. The book is sponsored by the Knights of Thermopylae Inn of Court.

The working class philosopher author of this book continues in this collection of essays to develop and promote nihilism as a morality for working class struggle in Technological Society. His prior writings such as "An Existential Philosophy of Law" sought to contemplate and develop systemically and conceptually nihilism as a morality. This book is indexical and exemplifies how nihilism can be used as a moral basis conceptually and analytically to contemplate practical and pragmatic problems in Technological Society. Though some essays reference the author's prior work, all essays in this ...

Using the classical tradition of dialogue form, as used from Plato to Berkeley, the author shows how nihilism in Technological Society can be used as an individual morality. From a dialogue on the "O.J." trial used as a contemplation of the moral concept of justice from Plato to Rawls then going on to dialogues on concepts such as classism and even trans-humanism, this 2nd fiction book by this writer is an attempt to make the analytic conceptual framework of his some of his prior works more accessible to a less academic reader.

In the essays of this book, the author continues his writings generally contemplating philosophy from the perspective of working class struggle in Technological Society and arguing for nihilism as the only sound morality for such struggle. Specifically in the essays of this book, the author deals with practical and specific questions of theodicy: what is the meaning of the word "God"; can this concept include attributes of love, hate, will, justice, fairness, and morality? Though some of these questions and answers build on the author's prior work such as "Existential Philosophy of Law"; "...

A continuation and finalization of the author's prior writings in "An Existential Meta-Ethics" arguing that nihilism is a sound and the only existential morality in Technological Society. In these essays, the author argues a nihilist epistemology and ontology including a contemplation of the nihilist God. After rejecting suicide to make a leap to morality, the author argues that the only serious philosophical question remaining is the nihilist's relationship to God.

A existential continuation of the philosophical thought of Albert Camus in his "Myth of Sisyphus" from the perspective of acceptance of nihilism as the only sound and valid morality available in Technological Society. Whereas the work of Camus and the work of most existential thought tries to avoid nihilism, this author accepts it and argues Acceptance of it as a means for the individual soul to find value in Technological Society. This work contains several essays dealing with meaning in life, truth, and morality existentially, conceptually, and pragmatically for solving conceptual ...

This book is a contemplation of the meaning of the universal "law" in its modern sense of nonscientific law: in the universe of language discourse that results in decisions of legality and illegality. It further contemplates whether this universal can be naturalized to scientific law and seeks to determine whether such meaning and naturalization are or can be an existential philosophy of law. This contemplation will require contemplating the attributes of existentialism as they exist in plebeian lives that includes nihilism and not solely from the more popular academic patrician ...

Using the fictional concepts of George Orwell's 1984, this 10th book by this writer is a satirical or realistic, let the reader decide, fictional conceptual prediction of global society in 2084 and of the world Party that will be its Power. Familiarity with any of the writer's prior writings on meta-ethics, epistemology, or philosophy of language is not necessary. However, to appreciate and understand either the satire or reality contemplated in the fictional works of this book does require some familiarity with the Orwellian world of 1984. This book, however, does stand on its own and ...

In this book, the author begins anew the foundational existential thought of the works of Kierkegaard and Camus. He argues that the old school existential three stages of assent from despair to meaning in life require dissolution of all three stages into nihilism as a morality based on action not on words for the individual trying simply to find meaning in the unavoidable incapacitating ruling class ideology — its ethics — of Technological Society. An opposition struggle to Technological Society so as to continue historical struggle cannot derive from ethics or even from socially ...

This book was initially a workingman's response to the book "Between the World and Me" by Ta-Nehisi Coates but also stands on its own as a personal and analytic contemplation of racism and classism. This third edition adds many more essays contemplating the nature and relationship of race and class, racism and classism. "An exceptionally well reasoned critique that is both thoughtful and thought-provoking, Between the World and Us: A Workingman's Response to 'Between the World and Me' is a rewarding and a challenging read that is very highly recommended." --- Midwest Book Review. This book ...

This book is a conceptual analysis of race and class. It begins as a contemplation of the author's personal life experience with both varying from his white trash emigrant beginnings to his Ivy League education. It then goes on to an analytic contemplation of the past meanings of race and class, their present use and usefulness, and the future use and usefulness of these concepts. The author argues that social class distinctions are a necessary attribute of any modern Technological Society just as they have always been a necessary aspect of all past civilizations. The only new attribute of ...