3. The third tab: ‘courses’.
Especially the courses on philosophy of religion (4.2; 5.5.; 6.2.; 8.8; 9.5.; 10.3; 10.4 and 10.11) are unique because they also cover the paranormal and occult side of religion. You can download all of these. You will then still have it when this site will no longer exist.
10. Courses from 1996 to 2000, II.
10.18. Logic (159 p.)
10.17. The social question, (100 p.)
10.16. Elements of logic. (39 p.)
10.15. Introduction to cognitivism, (65 p.)
10.14. Elements of cognitivism (II) (134 p.)
10.13. Elements of cognitivism (I), (58 p.)
10.12 Elements of cultural philosophy, (60 p.)
10.11. Man as immortal soul, (65 p.)
10.10. Man as a biological being (43 p.)
10. Courses from 1996 to 2000, I.
10.9. Elements of theology, (42 p.)
10.8. Elements of cosmology, (53 p.)
10.7. Elements of ontology (II) (48 p.)
10.6. Elements of ontology: materialism. (24 p.)
10.5. Elements of logic (110 p.)
10.4. Introduction to New Age 152 p.
10.4.0. contents
10.4.1. Part I, p. 1 to 98.
10.4.2. part II, p. 99 to 152
10.3. Philosophy of Religion (335 p.)
10.3.0. Contents 8 p.
10.3.1. Part I, p.1 to 165.
10.3.2. Part II, p.166 to 335.
10.2. Elements of methodology, (82 p.)
10.1. Elements of logic (94 p.)
9. Courses from 1993 to 1996
9.8. Elements of current philosophy (78 p.).
9.7. Elements of cultural philosophy
9.7.1. : p. 1 to 111
9.7.2. : p. 112 to 220
9.6. Elements of philosophical rhetoric (32 p.)
9.5. Elements of religious philosophy
9.5.0. Elements of religious philosophy : contents
9.5.1. : Elements of religious philosophy: p. 1 to 152.
9.5.2. : Elements of religious philosophy: p. 153 to 303.
9.5.3. : Elements of religious philosophy: p. 304 to 447.
9.4. Harmology (93 p.)
9.3. Elements of ontology
9.3.1. : p. 1 to 131
9.3.2. : p. 132 to 265
9.2. Elements of cultural philosophy (85 p.)
9.1. Elements of Rhetoric (62 p.).
8. Courses from 1990 to 1993
8.10 Elements of thought theory (80 p.)
8.9. The healing of the blind man (83 p.)
8.8. Apocalyptic theology (72 p.)
8.7. Soloviev, cosmology, (66 p.)
8.6. Elements of rhetoric
8.6.0. Contents (p. 1 to 6)
8.6.1. part I (p. 1 to 176)
8.6.2. part II (p. 177 to 296)
8.5. Elements of platonic psychology, (122 p.)
8.4. Elements of Platonism, (120 p.)
8.3. Elements of Logic, (168 p.)
8.2. Elements of Harmology, (119 p.)
8.1. Elements of Thinking and Methodology (124 p.)
7. Courses from 1987 to 1990
7.5. Ideology analysis (60 p.)
7.4. Special issues on cultural philosophy of culture, (351 p.)
7.4.1. part I (p. 1 to 200)
7.4.2. part II (p. 201 to 351)
7.3. Philosophy of life (314 p.)
7.3.1. part I (pp. 1 to 150)
7.3.2. part II (pp. 151 to 314)
7.2. Rhetoric philosophy (156 p.)
7.1. Philosophy of thought (410 p.)
7.1.1. part I (p. 1 to 200)
7.1.2. part II (p. 201 to 410)
Courses 6 from 1984 to 1987
6.4. Issues in contemporary ontology 1986/1987
6.4.0. Content (9 p.)
6.4.1. Part I, p. 1 to 200.
6.4.2. Part II: p. 201 tot 377
6.3. Philosophy of rhetoric. 1985/1986
6.3.1. part I: p. 1 to 150
6.3.2. part II: p 151 to 307
6.2. Introduction to Hiëro-analysis
6.2.0. Content and explanation Course (12 p.).
6.2.1. Introduction to Hiëro-analysis (122 p.).
6.1. Introduction to Philosophy, 1984/1985 (160 p.).
5. Courses from 1981 to 1984
5.7. Introduction to modern and contemporary thought (289 p.)
5.7.1. Introduction to modern and contemporary thought part I (p. 1 to 150)
5.7.2. Introduction to modern and contemporary thought part I (p. 111 to 289)
5.6. Introduction to Greek philosophy (236 p.)
5.6.1. Introduction to Greek philosophy part I (p. 1 to 150)
5.6.2. Introduction to Greek philosophy part II (p. 151 to 236)
5.5. Introduction to hierarchical analysis. (169 p.)
5.4. Methodology (19 p.)
5.3. Doctrine of thought (103 p.)
5.2. Doctrine of interpretation (46 p.)
5.1. Epistemology (30 p.)
