John O Loughlin: 171 books

'No Man-Oeuvre' is a further example of John O'Loughlin's aphoristic philosophy in full Social Transcendentalist flight towards an ideological and/or ontological summit, and the title aptly puns the connection between godliness and righteousness, as if to say such a work is above and beyond the scope...

John O'Loughlin's third volume of philosophy, dating from 1978, is composed of four lengthy philosophical dialogues which debate subjects as varied as books and book collecting, war and peace, astrology, and the necessity - if one is to be fair to the past - of keeping things in historical perspective...

This is not a book for 'the Many', but one for a few of 'the Few' who will lead most of 'the Many' into the 'Kingdom of Truth'. This, to put it mildly, is one of the crowning achievements of John O'Loughlin's philosophical oeuvre, of his quest for philosophical perfection through the pursuance and...

Cryptically subtitled 'Supernotes from Beyond', ETERNAL LIFE is by any standards a substantial compilation of essayistic aphorisms which cycle, or pass through several turns of the spiral of metaphysical ascension, on their otherworldly way towards philosophical perfection (theosophy, or superphilosophy),...

'Beyond Truth and Illusion' markedly contrasts with John O'Loughlin's first venture into philosophy, 'Between Truth and Illusion' (1077), and does so to the extent of being more akin to the 'omega point' of his philosophical oeuvre than to anything alpha-like at the beginning. Here he has finally answered...

These two 'posthumous' publications to John O'Loughlin's oeuvre-proper were culled, like the material of 'Opus Postscriptum', from two of his then blogsites and contain material of an essayistic and aphoristic nature which has been extensively revised and reformatted to suit the parameters of e-book...

A substantial collection of revised and reformatted mainly philosophical weblogs by John O'Loughlin of Centretruths, whose philosophy is largely metaphysical and biased towards ethereal subjectivity to a degree which makes it, in some respects, 'cloud-like' in character, without being hairy-fairy or nebulous.

It seems that John O'Loughlin has reserved his best work until last, for this largely philosophical title represents not merely a summation of his philosophical progress over four decades, but virtually a complete overhaul of what he had previously assumed to be logically definitive, and to an extent...

'Bringing the Judgement' is one of those abstract volumes of cyclic philosophy by John O'Loughlin which are all about cycles and numbers rather than title headings, and in this case we have some twenty-five cycles plus an appendix which deal with a variety of Social Transcendentalist concerns and postulates,...

In this book of loosely aphoristic philosophy, textural diagrams are sometimes used to delineate and elucidate complex philosophical propositions which would otherwise lack linear perspective or schematic definition, but the text itself remains by and large self-explanatory as it grapples with a variety...

With this anthology of his 'sequentially structured maxims', John O'Loughlin has finally arrived at the ne plus ultra of his philosophical oeuvre, which combines all the most logically consistent material from the last twelve original titles (2014 – 2019) in one definitive volume that, on account...

A mixed bag of lyrical poems, rhymed poetry, free verse, prose poems, and poetic aphorisms which were amongst the first things John O'Loughlin ever wrote, back in the early 1970s, this heterogeneous collection of poems seems to intimate of both his fictional and, more interestingly, philosophical writings...

'The Modern Death' offers both a critique of the materialistic superficiality of modern life and a spiritually-oriented ideologica alternative to it in the form of Social Transcendentalism, which was first introduced into the author's poetry with the collection 'Spiritual Intimations'(1982), but here...

'The Dialectics of Gender and Class' concludes a trilogy of aphoristic books by John O'Loughlin whose focus is primarily dialectical, and does so on no uncertain axial terms, not least with regards to the elemental correlation with gender and class which comes to light when once one begins to approach...