Principle

The Great Books of the Western Canon, organized by Mortimer J. Adler in the Syntopicon, span 102 enduring ideas—ranging from Truth, Beauty, and Justice to Democracy, Love, and God. These categories trace the intellectual tradition of the West, connecting philosophy, literature, history, science, and theology. Together, they map the recurring questions and principles shaping human thought across centuries.

1006 posts

The Principle of Cause and Effect in Mechanics and Principle

by Emily Fletcher in Principle

The Unseen Hand: Exploring the Principle of Cause and Effect in Mechanics Summary: The Principle of Cause and Effect stands as a foundational pillar in our understanding of the physical world, particularly within the realm of Mechanics and Physics. This article explores how this fundamental concept, deeply rooted in philosophical...

The Principle of Non-Contradiction and Principle

by Daniel Sanderson in Principle

The Unshakeable Foundation: Exploring the Principle of Non-Contradiction At the very heart of all rational thought, underpinning every assertion of truth and every act of reasoning, lies a principle so fundamental it often goes unspoken: The Principle of Non-Contradiction. It is the bedrock upon which logic is built, a silent...

The Principle of Progress in History and Principle

by Daniel Fletcher in Principle

The Unfolding Tapestry: Examining the Principle of Progress in History A Journey Beyond Mere Change The concept of progress in history is one of the most compelling and contentious ideas in human thought, a principle that posits an underlying directionality to the human story. It suggests that the vast sweep...

Oppositional Forces in Nature and Opposition

by Benjamin Richmond in Opposition

The Enduring Principle: Oppositional Forces in Nature The universe, in its grand, intricate dance, is not merely a collection of isolated phenomena but a vibrant tapestry woven from the ceaseless interplay of opposing forces. From the cosmic scale to the subatomic, and from the grand narratives of geological transformation to...

The Principle of Justice in War and Peace and Principle

by Benjamin Richmond in Principle

The Principle of Justice in War and Peace: A Philosophical Imperative The question of justice in human affairs is perhaps one of the most enduring and complex challenges philosophers have grappled with, particularly when confronting the extreme states of war and peace. This article explores the fundamental principle of justice...

The Concept of God as First Cause and God

by Emily Fletcher in God

The Uncaused Cause: Exploring God as the First Principle of Existence The human mind, in its ceaseless quest for understanding, inevitably arrives at the most fundamental questions: Why is there something rather than nothing? What is the ultimate origin of all that exists? This profound inquiry leads us to one...

The Principle of War and Peace and Principle

by Henry Montgomery in Principle

The Principle of War and Peace: A Philosophical Inquiry The human condition, since its earliest stirrings, has been profoundly shaped by the twin specters of war and peace. From the tribal skirmishes of antiquity to the global conflicts of the modern age, the question of why societies engage in violence,...

The Principle of Non-Contradiction and Principle

by Daniel Sanderson in Principle

The Unyielding Bedrock of Thought: Exploring the Principle of Non-Contradiction The Silent Architect of All We Know Summary: The Principle of Non-Contradiction stands as one of the most fundamental tenets of Logic and Reasoning, asserting that something cannot both be and not be in the same respect at the same...

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