These blog posts are mostly written about the books we host.
Note: We quote from material that has been banned, censored, or
removed from mainstream platforms. Some passages may be controversial
or distressing. Exercise your own judgement.
Logic and Critical Thinking
philosophy, logic, critical thinking
Truth and Certainty
truth, certainty, philosophy
An Overview of Natural Law Theory
truth, philosophy, natural law
History of Philosophy Timeline and Divisions of Philosophy
truth, philosophy
Have We Lost Our Common Sense?
truth, philosophy, common sense
A Theory of Public Nonsense
truth, philosophy, certainty, nonsense
An analysis of nonsense in areas as broad as social behavior, political policy, and science can be complex and intimidating. Since this is so, it seems both necessary and relevant to have some sort of conceptual framework we can use to hel...
The world is in a desperate state of affairs. Social institutions - the family, schools, and churches - are falling apart. Society is breaking up into warring factions. Truth has become irrelevant and unfounded rumors and opinions ta...
The following timeline was created and designed by Dr. Jonathan Dolhenty to help students get a comprehensive picture of the history of philosophy and, in the case of ancient and medieval philosophy, its relationship to other major events o...
This page is adapted and expanded from the original work by the late Dr. Jonathan Dolhenty whose websites and writings have been expiring and/or malfunctioning following his death - some of his work is only available through The Internet Arch...
Natural law theory is one of the most important theories in the philosophy of Classical Realism. It is also widely misunderstood by many who have either not taken the time to study it or have heard of it and dismissed it as a "medieval"...
We have a knowledge of reality. Reality is presented to us by our senses through the medium of percepts and our intellect fashions concepts or ideas which are representations of reality in an abstract and universal manner. But mere percepts and...