Still a student, and prone to madness, Nathan Coppedge set out to write the most pioneering book in the history of philosophy.
Influenced by Nietzsche, Wittgenstein, Whitehead, and Kant, Nathan's approach was to develop methods which were coherent rather than mathematical.
He used the mathematical diagram of Rene Descartes to express qualities of opposites which may be used in a method of categorical deduction.
Distinct from the categorical imperative in relating to even non-ethical facts, and distinct from the categorical syllogism in referring to non-causal deductions, this method offers a highly original interpretation of logical language which may be equally useful in any discipline, spanning anywhere from metaphysics to mathematics.
For those interested in this exceptional work, I recommend following the link and purchasing a copy on Amazon or Barnes & Noble.
