John O Loughlin: 171 books

A Metaphysically-biased argument couched in the form of a journal that analyses the relationships between atoms and what the author calls pseudo-atoms on a variety of levels, including the human, from their gender-dichotomous foundations right through to class interpretations of atomic and pseudo-atomic...

This long and difficult text should reward patient reading, since it is of a deeply metaphysical character that takes the Element-based quadruplicities of texts like 'Philosophical Truth' (1991), its immediate precursor, to a whole new level of elemental meaning, and largely through the utilization of...

In this project, largely composed of loosely aphoristic 'supernotes' dating from 1989-91, the Element-based quadruplicities, or fourfold structures, of earlier books, including 'Elemental Spectra', have been further developed and even expanded upon, to include T-like diagrams whose intention is to facilitate...

Logan is a radical - I mean RADICAL - writer whose influence on an art critic who happens to be an acquaintance of his - one Martin Thurber - is more than one might expect for two such different characters, and the consequences of it are certainly not to the tastes of Thurber's publishers! But it has...

This project is quite unusual in that it combines, in separate parts, autobiographical sketches of the author with biographical sketches of some of the writers who have influenced him most, including Jean-Paul Sartre, Albert Camus, Aldous Huxley, Arthur Koestler, Henry Miller, Hermann Hesse, and Lawrence...

An autobiographical and philosophical journal that is the sequel to 'Limitless' (2012) and, if we may be so bold as to say so, one of the best books Mr O'Loughlin has ever written, full of wit, logical insights, trenchant criticism, and spine-tingling confessions that one might perhaps be reluctant to believe, never mind confess to oneself!

Mr O'Loughlin's first exercise in philosophy, originally dating from 1977, takes as its starting-point an analysis of the inter-relativity of dualities and expands, via a series of aphoristic essays and dramatic lessons, towards a dialogue climax in which the two - inevitably! - characters discuss the...

This revelatory project carries on from earlier ones of a similar aphoristic nature by the author the task of highlighting the axial distinctions between Social Theocracy and Social Democracy, being more terminologically exacting than ever before with what Mr O'Loughlin holds to be well-nigh irrefutable conclusions.

This quartet of aphoristic philosophy continues the author's quest for Social Transcendentalist perfection through texts as diverse as the aforementioned 'The Virtuous Circles', which opens the volume, 'The Struggle for Ultimate Freedom', 'Apotheosis of the Gnosis' (no hype!) and 'Eschatology or Scatology',...

This project was first conceived in the winter of 1981-2 and is the literary, or philosophical, sequel, in a sense, to 'The Way of Evolution', a volume of essays and aphorisms dating from 1981. Like that, this project also embraces technology in relation to transcendentalism, which is at the crux of...

A two-book project combining the novels 'Changing Worlds' and 'Fixed Limits', both of which were written with the same principal character, namely Michael Savage, and each of which chronologically dates from 1976, at around the time when the author was embarking upon a literary vocation from the standpoint...

'Beyond Imagination' is divisible into twenty-eight cycles of numbered aphorisms, with titles ranging from 'Responsibility' and 'The Truth about God' to 'The Four kinds of Literature' and 'Musical Quadruplicities', each of which has something new to add to the ideological philosophy of Social Transcendentalism...

'Revolutions & Revelations' (of an ideological Philosopher) combines two books of cyclical aphorisms in one volume as it develops the ideological philosophy of Social Transcendentalism to a new and, we think, more advanced level which builds on what was already established in 'Omeganotes of an Ideological...

As suggested by the title, 'The Right to Sanity' (which is not a definitive statement on this subject) makes a claim for sanity in a world, and society, too often given to insanity because of certain inhuman factors which conduce towards it, and offers a solution to the contemporary problem from a standpoint...