A Summary and Analysis of Carl Jung’s Aion Introduction Dr. Jordan Peterson said the following about a book written by Carl Jung called Aion: “If…
Tag: Summary
A Guide to Nietzsche’s Thus Spoke Zarathustra – A Summary, Explanation, and Analysis
Introduction Thus Spoke Zarathustra is Friedrich Nietzsche’s most famous book, and this is not without reason. Thus Spoke Zarathustra is a unique and strange book…
Black Books Summary – Carl Jung Analysis
Black Books Summary: Introduction Carl Jung has undoubtedly introduced us to an immense array of hugely influential theories and concepts, which can help us better…
Ayn Rand’s Philosophy (Atlas Shrugged) – The Horror of Robin Hood
Ayn Rand’s philosophy is extremely controversial. It appears as if one can either love or hate Atlas Shrugged. Hopefully this article will help you decide.
Nietzsche: Live Dangerously!
Introduction In his book the Gay Science, Friedrich Nietzsche argued that the best way to live one’s life, is to live dangerously: “For believe me:…
Carl Jung the Black Books Volume 4: The Librarian and the Shepherd
General Introduction The Black Books consist of 7 volumes written by Carl Jung between 1913 and 1932. They were not available to the general public until…
The Black Books Volume 3: Look where you least want to Look
General Introduction The Black Books consist of 7 volumes written by Carl Jung between 1913 and 1932. They were not available to the general public until…
Carl Jung – the Black Books Volume 2: Challenges Inherent to the Exploration of the Unconscious
General Introduction The Black Books consist of 7 volumes written by Carl Jung between 1913 and 1932. They were not available to the general public until…
Introduction to Carl Jung’s Black Books – Volume 1
Introduction Carl Jung’s Black Books consist of 7 Volumes written by Jung between 1913 and 1932. They were not available to the general public until…
Arthur Schopenhauer – Transcending Our Will
According to Arthur Schopenhauer we mostly go through our lives looking at all the objects in the world only in relation to our will i.e., we look at how far these objects can satisfy our will. This is problematic because…
