Charles Cawley
Written in the late 1970s, this then unpublished book triggered a serious dispute between two schools of philosophy. It uses a free method of philosophy forbidden by authors such as Wittgenstein, Strawson, Derrida leading on to today's academic prescription and domination by Relativist philosophy. One of its many new perspectives is the acceptance of contradiction as it nestles in language and thought and that analysis, although useful, is not an exclusive methodology. Instead of excluding methods, the focus is on incorporating as many that prove useful without letting one dominate at the expense of philsophical understanding, progress and discovery. Although some specialist jargon is used, it is kept to a minimum to avoid artificial problems created by implications and loadings on, often, unnecessary language. If you are searching for philosophy that attempts to provide answers, instead of the all too common arid writing of today, you may find this most refreshing
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