Pyrrhonian Buddhism reconstructs the path to enlightenment shared both by early Buddhists and the ancient Greek sceptics inspired by Pyrrho of Elis, who may have had extended contacts with Buddhists when he accompanied Alexander the Great to India in the third century BCE.
Exploring the concept of sovereign money creation, this book highlights the historical contributions of nineteenth-century American populists to public banking. It argues that such a system can address wealth and power disparities, ultimately fostering greater prosperity and democratic values in the United States. Through this lens, it presents a compelling case for reforming the financial system to benefit the broader population.
Nine Pyrrhonian Dialogues
Set during the height of the Roman Empire, this work explores consciousness through fictional philosophical dialogues. It delves into profound themes such as good and evil, truth and falsehood, and the nature of life and death, offering readers a unique lens on ancient thought and the human experience.