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Ontological ConflictsDescription and Table of Contents
Ontological Conflicts |
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The publication date of Ontological Conflicts, the fourth book in the Being and Life Series, has not yet been decided, but information is included here to give readers of Being and Life a sense of the full range that ontological emotions and ideas encompass.
Men and women are loyal to their own ontological world, since if they weren’t they would undermine the foundation of the self they are being. Because of this loyalty, ontological conflicts can develop between two people or two groups of people who are at different, and low, degrees of realself. Simply because of the way degrees of realself are structured, a person or a group of people can think that another person or group is at a wrong degree of realself. For example, living in an ego boundary, as socialself and decreasing realself people do, warps people’s understanding of life and makes them believe in erroneous, ego-boundaried ideas. A decreasing realself man may believe in the ego-boundaried idea of nationalism because his ego boundary has fooled him into thinking that those people of that other country truly are different from and inferior to him and his fellow citizens. Ontologically insightful people know this nationalistic idea is wrong because their thinned ego boundaries and their awareness of their realselves makes them aware that everyone is his or her realself before everything else. And this knowledge makes these insightful people know that ontologically the citizens of other countries are exactly the same as they are and their fellow citizens.
Part One: Socialself and Realself Conflicts Chapter 1: No Realself Gratification from Socialself
Life Chapter 2: Telling the Truth and Being True Chapter 3: Ennui, Futility, Death Chapter 4: Being-in-the-Socialself World Is Wrong Chapter 5: Increasing Realself People and Socialself
Life Chapter 6: Decreasing Realself People’s and
Socialself People’s Outlook on Life Part Two: The Increasing Realself Person and Socialself Life Chapter 7: Optimism and Pessimism Chapter 8: Conformism Chapter 9: Loyalty Chapter 10: The “System” Chapter 11: Engulfment Chapter 12: Isolation Chapter 13: Spontaneity Chapter 14: Putting on One’s Socialself Part Three: Life in the Socialself World and in the Realself World Chapter 15: Socialself World Success Chapter 16: Ontological Equality Chapter 17: Ideology Chapter 18: The Natural World Part Four: Ego-boundaried Life and the Ontological Zeitgeist Chapter 19: Capitalism and Socialism Chapter 20: Crime and Violence Chapter 21: Ego-boundaried Ideas Chapter 22: The Ontological Zeitgeist Chapter 23: In the Future |
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