The Aryan Christ Summary (7/10)
Richard Noll’s book ‘The Aryan Christ: The Secret Life of Carl Jung’ stirs up a lot of controversy about Carl Jung’s life and ideas. It mainly talks about the possibility that Jung was involved with ideas about the…
The reading collection
Psychology, geopolitics, philosophy—and everything in between.
323 readings · 37–48
Richard Noll’s book ‘The Aryan Christ: The Secret Life of Carl Jung’ stirs up a lot of controversy about Carl Jung’s life and ideas. It mainly talks about the possibility that Jung was involved with ideas about the…
The Superman Thus Spoke Zarathustra by Nietzsche is about Zarathustra, the prophet, who has come to preach the meaning of life: to strive towards becoming the Superman.
Massimo Pagliucci has written How to be a Stoic, a great book about the history of how Sto
Why Buddhism is True by Wright is about how the central insights of Buddhism with regards to habits and pleasure has been corroborated by modern scientific evidence.
Ivan the Fool* is a short parable by Leo Tolstoy first published in 1886. It presents Tolstoy’s philosophical critique of militarism and commercialism. Ivan belongs to a peasant family. He has two brothers. One of…
Science fiction often has a way of accurately predicting the future. This can be seen in the books of Jules Verne, H.G. Wells, and Arthur C. Clarke, to name a few.
More Like Ourselves It’s easy to believe that we are rational beings who go through life carefully making decisions about what we want to see or do.
In his essay “Fundamental Fantasy and the Split of Law,” Slavoj Žižek offers a critique of Jacques Lacan’s thesis that the function of law is to mask the fundamental impossibility of human relationships.
In the vast expanse of human history, civilizations have been plagued by coordination problems that have given rise to destructive forces. These forces, often characterized by a lack of cooperation and harmony, have…
The 48 Laws of Power* is a great book that contains tremendous insight into cunning, deception, [self-deception](https://www.amazon.
‘Satan finds some mischief for idle hands to do.’ If you go through the literature on productivity, time-management, or behavioral economics, you will notice a common presupposition: you have imperfections in your…
The Paradox of Work Work is the source of anxiety, pain, exhaustion, and stress – yet without work, we would lose our sanity and ability to sustain ourselves.