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Ultimate Reality: God and Beyond

Course
By John Vervaeke

Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics

Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics is the founding document of the study of ethics. Every student of philosophy should have at least some basic understanding and knowledge of the text. We study the most significant passages of this exemplary and foundational text together, so we can gain a profound understanding of its moral themes and also learn to relate its virtue ethics to our own lives.

Course
By Dr. Johannes A. Niederhauser

$400

Beyond Nihilism by John Vervaeke

Course
By John Vervaeke

$397

Einführung in die Philosophie Hegels

Im Rausche der Vernunft

Course
By Sebastian Ostritsch

€149

God and the Between: The Philosophy of William Desmond

Lecture 1 The Modern and Postmodern challenge to the sacred. The decadent dichotomies of modernity, and the hermeneutics of suspicion from postmodernity. Lecture 2 We will examine the Desmond’s central ideas about the fourfold sense of Being within which we will start to examine his notion of the Between, also called the metaxological , and its connections to transjectivity. realization of Being, transcendence and God. Lecture 3. Desmond, supplemented by the cognitive science of religion, and religion. Here we will explore Desmond’s account of religion and the experience of the divine/sacred. Lecture 4. Desmond and God. We will discuss the relationship in Desmond between transcendence, transjectivity, Desmond is oriented to Christianity but not a Christian.God is not a substance-subject is a relational non-duality. Lecture 5: In order to answer this we will turn to the work Duns who presents Desmond’s philosophy as spiritual exercises within philosophy as a way of life.

Course
By John Vervaeke

$650

Goethe’s Faust

Faust. The name, the man. The symbol of infinite human striving and desire for knowledge and insight into the workings of the universe.

Course
By Dr. Johannes A. Niederhauser

£298

Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit

The Appearance of Self-Consciousness

Course
By Dr. Johannes A. Niederhauser

$397

Heidegger on Being and Death

Learn the Answer to the Question of Being

Course
By Dr. Johannes A. Niederhauser

$300

Heidegger on Technocracy, Cybernetics, and Being Human

Only A God Can Save Us Now

Course
By Dr. Johannes A. Niederhauser

$400

Introduction to German Idealism 2022

From Kant to Hegel

Course
By Dr. Johannes A. Niederhauser

$400

Kant's Critical Philosophy

Course
By Dr. Johannes A. Niederhauser

$478

Leisure with Dignity: Plato, Aristotle, Heidegger, Russell, Nietzsche

Philosophy as the Art of Living

Course
By Dr. Johannes A. Niederhauser

$300

Martin Heidegger: Being and Time Masterclass

Course
By Dr. Johannes A. Niederhauser

$1,597

Nietzsche Seminar: The Death of God

Course
By Dr. Johannes A. Niederhauser

$49

Nishitani "Religion and Nothingness"

Overcoming Nihilism

Course
By Daniel Zaruba

$300

Philosophy of Power

Power is an idea that everybody is familiar with. Or so it seems. Power incites awe, fear, praise, submission, pain, dominance, and glory. Those who strive for it end up being devoured by it. Those who do not desire power, are most suited to wield it. In many ways, power represents an elusive mystery, an unknown dark energy, not fully comprehended. Since antiquity, many brilliant thinkers have given explanations and justifications for power. A wide range of angles and perspectives can be employed in order to study power. This course journeys through the works of the most profound thinkers of power. Once completed, all conventional illusions pertaining to power shall be shattered so that we can see it for it really is.

Course
By Dr. Johannes A. Niederhauser

$249

Philosophy of the Machine

Course
By Dr. Johannes A. Niederhauser

$319

Plato The Republic

Explore the most foundational philosophical work of the West

Course
By Dr. Johannes A. Niederhauser

$397

Plato on Beauty and Virtue

with the Halkyon Guild, we will explore six platonic dialogues with a particular focus to contemplate upon the beautiful and virtue. The six dialogues we will read together are: Greater Hippias Symposium Phrades Meno Cratylus Parmenides. I have structured the course in such a manner so as we read these dialogues we will circumscribe the following considerations: We start with Greater Hippias with the typical elenchus method of knocking down the sophist Hippias’s particular examples of the Beautiful and Socrates’s hypothetical replies to what is the definition of the Beautiful. In fact, from the exchanges between Hippias and Socrates, the connection between predicates and their subjects begin to untether. From Symposium, we explore what love is as a predicate and how beauty interacts with love, in words spoken by Socrates, “to behold true realities which nourish true virtue.”