Thesisism - A New Moral Revolution
Thesisism - A New Moral Revolution
Description: Historically, we have defined coercion as the arbitrary will of one person forced onto another. Nevertheless, what are arbitrary and non-arbitrary wills? This book removes the ambiguity by taking the arbitrary out of arbitrary. How we distinguish between the two resides within the pages of this book, The Coercive Animal.
morality (104) david hume (12) milton friedman (12) john locke (11) thomas paine (11) thomas aquinas (10) new moral revolution (3) f. a. hayek (3) aristole (3) the coercive animal (1)
thesisism.com The coercive animal exists because our social systems of thought throughout the history of humankind have been unaccountable. Our use of reason and rational thought allowed us to place the idea of reality anywhere one senses it to be. From this ambiguity, we have our history of ideas by decree from ancient philosophy to our modern thinkers. Our religious thought, our rational thought, our governments, and our economic systems, they all operate without accountability.
Historically, we have defined coercion as the arbitrary will of one person forced onto another. Nevertheless, what are arbitrary and non-arbitrary wills? This book removes the ambiguity by taking the arbitrary out of arbitrary. How we distinguish between the two resides within the pages of this book, The Coercive Animal .
Thesisism - A New Moral Revolution
Thesisism - A New Moral Revolution