New Release: "Properties, Systems, Paths, and Levels"

BOOK DESCRIPTION

Provides descriptions of some of the missing gaps in dimensional critique, in particular major symbols and modes of progress within the field of dimensionalism, conceived both as philosophical and spiritual. It is a development of prior works by Coppedge, including Modal Dimensionism, Arche-Logos, and The Spiritual Writings.


http://www.amazon.com/Properties-Systems-Paths-Levels-Correspondences/dp/153322062X

Worthwhile Magical Things To Do currently has a bestseller rank on Amazon!

Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #262,365 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
#147 in Kindle Store > Kindle Short Reads > One hour (33-43 pages) > Teen & Young Adult
#290 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Religion & Spirituality > Occult > Magic
#736 in Books > Religion & Spirituality > Occult & Paranormal > Magic Studies

https://www.amazon.com/Worthwhile-Magical-Things-Nathan-Coppedge-ebook/dp/B0127J0U7O

Also,

Perpetual Motion Genius Guide to Writing

Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #566,246 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
#688 in Kindle Store > Kindle Short Reads > 45 minutes (22-32 pages) > Education & Reference

https://www.amazon.com/Perpetual-Motion-Genius-Writing-Guides-ebook/dp/B00O5DUUD0/

THE GOLDEN NOTEBOOK

Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #716,560 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
#288 in Kindle Store > Kindle Short Reads > 15 minutes (1-11 pages) > Education & Reference
#341 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Reference > Quotations
#1151 in Books > Reference > Quotations

http://www.amazon.com/Golden-Notebook-Lichtenbergs-Transcendental-Translations/dp/1517566037

Analytic Possibilism

The View held roughly by Elias Canetti, Novalis, Lichtenberg, Alexius Meinong, Quentin Meillassoux, and Nathan Coppedge.


Thoughts can have the properties of nature as a way of tasting nature.

There is no need for objective properties of nature, since properties are the senses. Truth can exist independent of the senses, and be expressed objectively in language via synthesis. Epicureans have a kind of knowledge which is practical, and evaluative.

Values define the content of truth. Nature, however, is more than sensory knowledge. It is Truth in a high sense.

Absolute knowledge is a hard bargain, but perhaps possible. Even so, we might accept that it is not automatically understood even in its true form.

It is possible to be absolute with language even without comprehension, and the truth of language is generally less real than the truths of nature, but also more valid for thoughts. Nonetheless, the truths of comprehension are supervened upon by the capacity to synthesize.

The mind is not external, although the eyes are.

Language is an approximation composed of labels that can be empirically tested.

It is the empirical test that constitutes proof, although at the same time it may be allegorized in language.

Language does not express the limitation of thought.


Also available in a more citable location on Quora: https://nathancoppedge.quora.com/Analytic-Possibilism

QUOTES LATE MAY 2016

"Science is satisfied when everything is normal. Art is satisfied when everything is perfect. People are satisfied when everything is divine. But the world is only satisfied when things are complex"
---Nathan Coppedge

"There are about six figures in philosophy against analytic impossiblism that I have noticed, living or dead: Elias Canetti, Novalis, Lichtenberg, Alexius Meinong, Quentin Meillassoux, and myself. With few exceptions, everyone else seems to believe in un-imaginative variations of analysis, or a bias towards philosophy of science. The progress of philosophy has been inhibited by an inability to apply gestalts, while psychology has been single-minded in pruning out otherwise useful philosophical absurdities."
---Nathan Coppedge

"(Explanation of Perpetual Motion:) It is much like a wheel... It has a cyclical process...
It has potential momentum at every point... And it tends to have more horizontal than vertical motion... As a way of creating a proportional advantage..."
---Nathan Coppedge


"(About perpetual motion) It's not necessarily logic, it's engineering..."
---Nathan Coppedge


"First I looked at the macrocosm, and saw that it wasn't physical. Then I looked at the microcosm, and saw that it wasn't mental. Finally, I looked at the soul, and realized that it was literal."
---Coppedge or Aquinas.


"It's not that I'm so rich that it works, or so diabolical that it works, but I just might be so clever that it works."
---Nathan Coppedge on perpetual motion


"It's not always how it seems, but things might be better or worse in the future."
---Nathan Coppedge on perpetual motion


"The only argument potential gods have against their enemies is to sacrifice other potential gods. Therefore, the absolute god has no enemies, or no potential, or no sacrifice, or no divinity, or no
argument, or no uniqueness, or no reason, or no existence. Eight dimensions." ---Nathan Coppedge


"Incoherence breeds coherence, inefficiently and efficiently simultaneously." ---Nathan Coppedge


"Real wisdom is both common-sense and rare." ---Nathan Coppedge


"Life is worth living if we do the right thing, and it’s up to us to determine whether we want to know why." ---Nathan Coppedge


"Notice [the philsopher's quality-point system]... goes from concept-intensive, to idea-intensive, to logic-intensive, to work-intensive [in descending order]. It also depends on your level of activity to realize the full idea of each level. A very successful graduate student is usually not a public intellectual. A very important public intellectual is not always famous like Picasso. Picasso does not necessarily found a religion, and a religion is not always as philosophically important as Greek philosophy." ----Nathan Coppedge


"Immortality or timelessness is difficult. The simplest method is to acquire youth.... Re-capturing history by time-traveling does not always reverse the aging process... Becoming timeless is the difficult part. Neither youthfulness nor time-travel necessarily results in timelessness, although both are related... You might try to create a time-loop in the same location, but this is about 1000 times more difficult than time travel, and might cost a lot of energy." ---Nathan Coppedge


"A wizard is very likely to study theology, if it’s good enough... The rumors at this point point towards certain fabled children who fall into alternate histories, feeling the anaphasia (wizard word meaning drama) associated with it... it might be possible to imagine something similar [to the
white wizard] existing, albeit in a restrained fashion, or with a radically different experience of the world... If there are wizards or witches, there is a chance they don’t identify with something as simple or ordinary as the color white. Magic tends to involve subtlety, multiple colors so to speak. And a desire for power. Such a desire is sometimes evil at its root, even when the effect is good. They may be willing to make compromises about ordinary people that they would not make for magical people. And at that point it begins to tilt towards the dark. Another answer that may be more official is that white wizards exist amongst wizards much as debutantes exist amongst the rich. Perhaps that is a more satisfying answer." ---Nathan Coppedge


"[In every possible universe, will 6 unit circles always completely surround 1 unit circle?] No, because in some worlds spatial connections are causal in the same way time is causal for us. The specific way geometry works depends on the metaphysical variables like time, the soul, materialism, and mode of interpretation. Other types of variables, or different concepts of the same variables, and different numbers and combinations of variables might exist in another universe."
---Nathan Coppedge


"If the system is ‘pure’ (as is rarely the case), then organization defines itself,  much like a work of art. If that is the case, then all the choices are basically artistic: complexity and perfection, like a visual display." ----Nathan Coppedge


"The focus in social science then tends to be on ‘data that expresses itself’ leading to a certain simplicity. The focus at that point can shift to proof, which is perhaps a deception."
----Nathan Coppedge


"Parsimony (e.g. this or that aspect expresses simply, then ask is simplicity desirable, and can other factors be integrated." ----Nathan Coppedge


"Scientists turn to parsimony, and philosophers turn to metaphysical speculation or something specific. My own discovery was the specific universal, which I take to be revolutionary. Essentially, specific universals can be measured independent of their reality, thus creating analysis."
---Nathan Coppedge


"What is the source of morality? Perhaps the following: •A long life is more valuable than a short life. •A short life can be forgiven. Using this principle, the only way to be blamed is if one lives a medium-size life. But such is ridiculous by any standard! Therefore, if we have a standard (longevity or forgiveness), we are forgiven. But there is no getting rid of the standard. Hence morality."
----Nathan Coppedge


"Life is exceptional to the extent that it is spiritually conservative. Yet the meaning of this is far from clear." ---Nathan Coppedge


"If objectivists work with eachother, something eventually breaks... If a standard cannot be held, the broken thing becomes superior to many truths of history... The objective progress is the progress per se..." ---Nathan Coppedge



"Pleasure is made from the memory of all the gentleness that ever was…" ---Nathan Coppedge



"The wrong aesthetic is the end of life… We cease to be life when we cease to be art…" ---Nathan Coppedge



"The artistic choice is a terrible choice: it requires a philosophical mind… For this reason, it is the philosophers who seek immortality…" ---Nathan Coppedge



"At least the beginning of life is simple… After the beginning, complexity begins…" ---Nathan Coppedge



"Having a valid interpretation of a golden age is like having another golden age." ---Nathan Coppedge



"If energy can be destroyed, it can probably also be created. That’s the sneaky fact that physicists are avoiding." ---Nathan Coppedge



"I'm an animistic rationalist about reincarnation. I think people with a history of consciousness are more likely to be reincarnated. However, it requires rational input to attract a future life. Over-thinking it is not necessarily helpful. Paradigms may be gained or lost. Karma is a factor, but not the biggest factor for appearances. Intellectual development is important for intellectuals. With sufficient mental development, it is unlikely that one will become an animal unless one is careless and wishes for it. At a complex level, one must be honest enough to know what one is saying to the universe, because if one is insincere it is more likely that something random will happen to you. Having no deep, sincere, honest opinion is like conceding to the worst."     ---Nathan Coppedge

MORE QUOTES: http://www.poemhunter.com/quotations/famous.asp?people=Nathan Coppedge

Meta-Modernism and Post-PostModernism

This is a movement I didn't found. It has existed since about 2007 - 2010.

I will summarize an article I found, and then give a link to the article.

Visual artists include: Olafur Eliasson, Peter Doig, and Guido van der Werve.

The emphasis seems to be on meaningful stimulation mixed with an acceptance of understanding irony.


"[A] climate in which a yearning for utopias, despite their futile nature, has come to the fore."

---Luke Turner, lecture given at the Royal Academy of Art


http://www.metamodernism.com/2015/01/12/metamodernism-a-brief-introduction/


Perhaps this is the mature version of what I recently meant when I used the term 'post-postmodernism'.

Post-postmodernism rejects the postmodern notion of an end of history through the argument that the only way history could be at an end is if people could time travel, and since they can't, history isn't over. And if we can time-travel (and if we can't), then we should envision a meaning for history. History isn't over, it's just open to being interpreted in a post-historical way. Essentially, postmodernism saw that modernism was limited, but this itself was a limitation.

Alternate Hypotheticals Part 2

QUADRA 1

1. We should indulge our own personal sense of self.
2. Most ideas are emotional.
3. It makes a difference whether we feel good or bad.
4. Nihilism is from the gods.

QUADRA 2

1. Observe the world's problems!
2. Conceptualize!
3. Create a system!
4. It only is what it is!

QUADRA 3

1. One should just be happy?
2. Meditation is not reverse psychology?
3. Be a specialist! Solve your own problems!
4. Make a work of art!

QUADRA 4

1. You can always accept a loss if that's what you need to do!
2. Or, you can add complexity!
3. Or, you can change your emotional environment.
4. Things are as they are, but that doesn't mean you understand it.

What do you know that other people don't know?

Via Quora: https://www.quora.com/What-do-you-know-that-most-people-dont/answer/Nathan-Coppedge

Perhaps most of my insights that really seemed like insights relate to exceptions in reality.

In the wisdom department, I know that it is usually the very beginning of a thought process that can lead someone down the wrong path. A lot of people don’t seem to question their assumptions, or feel satisfied accepting some degree of imperfection in their past. Even though perfectionism runs the risk of stress and madness, its one of the best ways to pursue the best life.

Once we accept perfectionism, many choices are more arbitrary than we think. The stress we bear from day to day is sometimes an arbitrary choice based on what we merely ASSUME is appropriate. We can feel better by training ourselves to be patient, and make slow turns towards a healthier mentality. For example, it is possible to become vegetarian, to avoid depression, or to be more intellectual. However, these options imply changing more than one thing about one’s life simultaneously.

At the root of it, what inspires us is the least flexible thing. If we can change what inspires us, we have the ability to change everything about ourselves.

Collectively, these ‘secrets’ are very powerful for creating change in one’s life.

Futuristic Formula for Manifest Destiny

Title of book =
Usually: [Modular] [X]
Soul of the book = [Modules] without X [this condition] [is not modern]
Optional 1= 'The [modular] is [the X process]'

(I'm mildly patriotic, pro-Obama: read: not an anarchist, in case you think this has anything to do with recent embarrassing news headlines about Trump's butler. It doesn't).

The Golden Notebook currently has a bestseller rank!

Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #350,377 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
#103 in Kindle Store > Kindle Short Reads > 15 minutes (1-11 pages) > Education & Reference
#125 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Reference > Quotations
#484 in Books > Reference > Quotations

https://www.amazon.com/Golden-Notebook-Translations-Nathan-Coppedge-ebook/dp/B015XA0F4C

On Money Magic, Part II.

At first, focus on what is most fortunate for you.

What is your FATE, so to speak?

Do you know magic?

Are you ambitious?

Can you spread wisdom about happiness?

Do you have angst?

Make this topic (whatever it is) the focus of your character.

Or, if not your character, then your writing!

If you get no results, add complexity.

For example, wear a t-shirt with a logo if people think you're simple-minded.

Start writing more on your blog if people think you're greedy.

Wear blue clothing if you have potential but people think you're too embarrassing.

When in doubt, absorb more knowledge.

Only seek magical potential if you have some other kind of potential already.

Or, seek it superficially.

Link to Quotes from Early May

http://hypercubics.blogspot.com/2016/05/quotes-early-may-2016.html

A Perspective on the Typology of Genius (Semantic-functional Approach)

1.1: Problem
(Coherent Stupidity)

2.1: Work
2.2: Improvement
(Pedagogical Intelligence)

3.1 Thesis
3.2 Antithesis
3.3 Synthesis
(Conceptual Intelligence)
Keys: Synthesis
or Positivity

4.1 Mathematical
4.2 Spiritual
4.3 Neological
4.4 Advanced
(Classical Genius)
Keys: Mathematical Neologisms
and Spiritual Advancement

5.1 Relaxed standards
5.2 Objectify perfection
5.3 Sufficient complexity
5.4 Begin with good examples
5.5 Aesthetic judgment
(Neo-Classical Genius)
Keys: Perfect Experience
and Complex Solutions

Theories of My Youth (Recent Release)

BOOK DESCRIPTION

Nathan Coppedge is not only known for his work on theoretical perpetual motion machines, but also for his complex philosophy, his abstract art, and his sublime poetry. In this book, the key, elemental ideas which led him on all of these courses of development are introduced. This book includes approximately 50 pages of thoughts and insights listed chronologically that led him to innovate in areas such as philosophy, art, and engineering. Learn the secrets of this beautiful mind, which is sure to be remembered for ages to come.

http://www.amazon.com/Theories-My-Youth-Nathan-Coppedge/dp/1533135169/

The Prophetic Wisdom: Prophecies (Recent Release)

BOOK DESCRIPTION

Mr. Coppedge, a resident of New Haven, has gained a reputation for making technology and market predictions ever since his comments at a press syndicate website influenced the Indian economic system. Interestingly, he is also author of a number of books on the occult, including books on dimensional wizardry, white magic, and psychic prediction. Here, in this collection are numerous----over 50 pages----of his most prophetic insights, presented in a similar style to those of the famous prophet Nostradamus.

http://www.amazon.com/Prophetic-Wisdom-Nathan-Coppedge/dp/153313507X/

Systems Theory released in book form!

(It is still available on the webpage for those that prefer that format. The website is updated first, but the book may be more citable and more of a treasure.)

BOOK DESCRIPTION

This is the printed edition of Nathan Coppedge's highly original webpage of extensive systems, including: Formal / logical, psychological, applied, ethical, metaphysical, magical, religious, and many other categories, organized in as straightforward a manner as possible. Unique features of the volume are concise descriptions of coherent systems, gestalt, and many more. The total length is 402 pages.


http://www.amazon.com/Systems-Theory-Formal--applied--rubric-/dp/153316858X/