Essay is about the fact that what we believe is truth, if there is any, and what is it.

A brief analysis of Hannah Arendt's book Eichmann in Jerusalem, including further exploration of the meaning behind the concept of the "banality of evil."

What is truth and how can it really be defined? By contradicting truth, we contradict one self because it is how we interpret truth that defines it.

Essay discusses how unity within the human race is impossible.

Essay considers if a world without wars would be a Utopia.

In A.J. Ayer's book "Language, Truth, and Logic," the author argues that metaphysics should be abandoned as a form of philosophy. Much of Ayer's critique of metaphysical philosophy stems from the idea that insight beyond the world of reality cannot be gained because it cannot be empirically observed and understood.

Alvin and Heidi Toffler are authors and futurists who have written about coming technological and society changes they believe will happen. Their predictions over the years have been startlingly accurate, with their most-famous books being the best-sellers "Future Shock" and "The Third Wave."

Provides an analysis and summary of the Leviathan, by Thomas Hobbes. Describes how Hobbes illustrates that physical strength is not really an issue or a major factor. Hobbes makes it clear that all men are equal and that they should fear each other.

The challenge of finding the perfect balance between governmental philosophies and integral economic policies has existed throughout history. In America, the ideal approach to meeting this challenge is through the utilization of liberty, a combination of both Rooseveltian and Wilsonian foreign policies, and a monetaristic economic policy.

An analysis of one of Thrasymachus' arguments regarding justice in Plato's Republic.

Explores the basic ideas some of the more famous Greek philosophers, including Socrates (469-399 BC), Antitheses (455-360 BC), Plato (427-347 BC), Diogenes of Sinope (400-325 BC), Aristotle (384-322 BC), Epicurus (342-271 BC), and Zeno of Citum (335-263 BC.

In order to find out how thing really are, one must understand the filters through which one perceives the world. Understanding filters may be interesting for philosophical anthropology. It will, however, not enable us to go beyond perception. After all, we will most likely continue wearing the pink glasses.

An analysis of two of Socretes' arguments concerning death, as expressed in Plato's "Apology." Both arguments, concluding that one should not fear death, contain sound premises, but neither argument as a whole is sound.

Essay is an Aristotle and Kant comparison on an ethical question.

This essay is about Aristotle's five intellectual virtues. Focuses on book VI of Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics. Argues that all these virtues are necessary for every person to live and must be applied to interact with other people.

A short essay on analytical behaviourism.