Essays, reviews, commentaries, reflections…

Thomas Haynes, "An Introduction to Jordan's Philosophy"

Interview with Jordan Scholar, Prof. Melvin T. Bobick

G Ginocchio on Trump and Business Be Damned

Imitative and Narrative Styles The Logical Primacy of Relatio

Visitors to this website, who have some knowledge of the philosophy of Elijah Jordan and/or an interest in exploring his thought more deeply, are invited to submit essays, book or article reviews, commentaries, even brief reflections that have some bearing on Jordan's philosophy. Our purpose is to provide a forum for writing which might help in the clarification of your thinking and perhaps assist others in their effort to come to a greater understanding of the work of this significant twentieth-century philosopher. This can also provide an opportunity for elucidating the relevance of Jordan's thought to contemporary issues. Many of us have had the experience of reading a significant book or article and thinking how it reflects on a point or argument made by Jordan. Finally, it is our firm conviction that many of the problems that beset this troubled world of ours -- from poverty and inequality, to environmental issues such as climate change, to a failing educational system, to the persistence of war -- are due, at base, to a failure of thought. In this regard, we believe Jordan's philosophy provides a basis for the kind of thinking needed to bring about a more well-ordered, peaceful and just world. Your contribution to this website may help to make this kind of thinking better known and understood.

Please submit your essays, reviews, commentaries, or thoughts to G. Ginocchio at the following email address: ggdimoore@gmail.com . A title for your piece would be helpful, even if it is just a one or two-paragraph comment. Length is not a concern. After some minor editing, if necessary, we will post your contribution on the Jordan website and send you a notice to that effect. As an example of what we are looking for, see the post below which is one of several "philosophical reflections" which I have written recently and are pertinent to Jordan's thought. Of course, after we post some other contributions, you can check those out also to give you some idea of what we have in mind. Good thinking and writing! Gerry Ginocchio, Section Editor (ggdimoore@gmail.com)