Overview

No sooner had John O'Loughlin completed the so-called 'Terminological Dictionary of Social Transcendentalism' (1998-9) than a seismic shift occurred in his thinking with regard not only to the subject of morality, about which he had theorized on a somewhat different basis in the past, but also - and more importantly - with regard to such concepts as 'superman', 'supermasculine', 'supernatural', and so on, which, in long-standing deference to Nietzsche, he had previously taken too much for granted. Now, with a deeper concept of nature, he was for the first time in a position to 'revaluate' (re-evaluate) such terms and effectively displace them from what had been a metaphysical perch, setting-up a new evaluation for that which sensibly appertains to the divine. The result, not surprisingly, may come as a shock to those who had supposed him too set in a Nietzschean mould, to be able to significantly differ from that way of thinking. - A Centretruths editorial

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John O'Loughlin is a Galway-born author who, like the poet W.B. Yeats, was brought from Ireland to England as a young boy and grew up in Hampshire and Surrey, where he attended a variety of state schools. Most of his adult life has been spent in north London, to which he moved from Surrey in 1974, and all but a few of his books have been written there, the majority of which, like this one, are of an intensely philosophical not to say metaphysical and even ideological nature.

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