Pal Dragos:
Homoeopathy or Orthodox Medicine
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos:
The Mortal Sins of Homoeopathy
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos:
The Future of Homeopathy
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos:
Homeopathy and Early Christianity
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos:
The Future of Homeopathy II
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos:
Holistic Cancer Therapy
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos:
Homeopathic Thinking: What is Pseudo-Homeopathy?
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos:
The Copernican Revolution in Homeopathy
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos:
The Swine Flu(H1N1)- Pandemic
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos:
The Swine Flu(H1N1)- Pandemic from the
Viewpoint of Homeopathy
The Prevention of Vaccination Effects, Complications and Unexpected Deaths
Keywords for selected chapters:
4. The scapegoat strategy, intellectualism and their effects on medicine:
the symptom trap
On the main risk of the pharmaceutical companies from a sociophilosophical
viewpoint. The impossible demand on the pharmaceutical
market (symptom trap). Mass production has no regard
for individuality. The “Ulla syndrome” as a collective disease of
the ideologized heads. On the danger of overestimating the potential
of individual self-healing. The collaboration between orthodox
medicine and homeopathy. On the timing of swine flu vaccination
(H1N1). Difficulties of vaccination in the first year of
life from the viewpoint of anthroposophical medicine. Fear and
vaccination. The mutation of viruses.
5. Functional disorders and life energy from the viewpoint of the energy body philosophy
Deficits in orthodox medical diagnosis. The scientific idea of man
and the exclusion of functional disorders in orthodox medicine.
Three reasons for the cost explosion after wrongly dealing with
functional disorders. Life energy stands for vitality and individuality
in medicine. Different systems of life energy. The Copernican
Revolution in dealing with life energy. The reification
of forces. The importance of sentience in regard to functional disorders.
6. On the typology of the hardening and inflammation types and the consequences of the crises of the subject
The hardening and inflammation types show functional disorders
of life energy. Disposition and trigger of an inflammation disease.
Infectious diseases from the perspective of the subject-centered
scapegoat strategy. The illusion of a “perfectly healthy” body. In -
flammation tendencies as reactions to the hardened life energy.
Self-healing and self-regulation. Global warming as compensation.
The mutual reinforcement (vicious cycle) of the hardening
and inflammation tendencies.
7. The three functional systems of life energy and their relationship to hardening and inflammation
The relationship between life energy and matter. The differentiation
of the energy body forces. The varying integration of life
energy in the nervous and metabolic systems. Hardening and
inflammation in the context of the integration of life energy. The
reification of life energy and the crisis of civilization.
8. The “rolling heads” and the decay of life energy in the digital world
“Rolling heads” are prone to manipulations. The erroneous idea
of consuming medicine. The challenge of the digital world. Frank
Schirrmacher’s “Payback” as an accurate representation of the
problem. The fixation of the brain by the sciences. The digital
world and the symptom trap. Self-formation and decision-making
ability as counterforces against the digital world.
9. How does the inflammation type develop?
Collective and individual aspects of functional disorders. Hereditary
burdens of functional nature. Environment and education
burden our children more and more. The digital seduction of children.
Drug addiction and promiscuity fill the vacuum in education.
Visits to the gym can also be harmful to health! The constitutional
disposition. Disorders of the liver and lung forces. Sleep
disorders and the unexpected death of Michael Jackson from a functional
point of view. Biological consequences of deficient education.
Pal Dragos:
The Swine Flu(H1N1)- Pandemic from the Viewpoint of Homeopathy
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos:
The Copernican Revolution
in Homeopathy -
The New Way of Dealing with Life Energy
Keywords for selected chapters:
1. Introduction
Is homeopathy a timeless object of research? The reflexive historicizing
of homeopathy. The phenomenon of the repertory-reductionism.
The cultural embeddedness of homeopathy. Philosophy of
life. Chances and dangers in dealing with life energy. The order
of scientific discourse. Inadequate diagnosis and treatment of functional
disorders. A paradigm shift in medicine is necessary.
2. Classical homeopathy and
other homeopathic methods
Homeopathic methods: classical homeopathy, scientific-critical
homeopathy and complex homeopathy. What does pseudo-homeopathy
mean and what harmful effects can it have? The three significant
changes in homeopathy since the 1990s. Inadequate reflection
of the mega potencies. The end of classical homeopathy? What
is the symptom trap (orthodox medicine and pseudo-homeopathy)?
The cultural background of the crisis in homeopathy. Genealogical
research. The vital subject.
3. The formation conditions
of the classical subject
The classic subject as an achievement of the Jewish culture. Powertheoretical
aspects of the subject. The biological ego. Concentration
disorders in childhood, ADD* syndrome and life energy. The
central conflict of classical subject-formation. Sigmund Freud’s
model of the subject. Classical homeopathy requires classical subject-
formation. Differences between homeopathy and psychoanalysis.
Why homeopathy is considered mystical in science. Intellectualism
– robots as a replacement for humans? Unity and
difference. The unity of childhood in distress.
4. The crisis of the subject
The crisis of structure - difference at the expense of unity - digital
systems. Load on the immune systems of children and its implications
for the swine flu pandemic (H1N1). Effects of vaccination
and individual life energy. The end of history in the postmodern
era. The structural deficit in the education of children. The functional
typology of the crisis of the subject: hardening type and
inflammation type. The “rolling heads.” Addictions as compensation
(failed attempts of self-healing) from the perspective of life
energy. Culture against nature (hardening), and nature strikes
back (inflammation). Cultural immunodeficiency.
5. The consequences of the
crisis of the subject for
classical homeopathy
Digitization and heteronomy. Administrative constraints prevent
the individualization of medical treatment. The increasing tendency
of the structural element of difference of the two materia
medica, as demonstrated by G.Vithoulkas. The loss of the constitutional
approach in homeopathy. Pseudo-integration of homeopathy
in orthodox medicine. The collective illusion about homeopathy.
Pseudo-homeopathy and the depletion of life energy. The
understanding of the side effects of the swine flu infection (H1N1)
from the functional point of view of life energy.
6. New tasks in dealing with
life energy in our time
The term energy body and the four instances of the contemporary
idea of man. The character formation of the classical subject and
the moralizing attitude of the term character. Metamorphosis of
the subject. Subject trap and deficient education. The historic change
in the relationship between life energy and the physical body. The
Copernican Revolution of life energy. The requirements of reorganizing
the soul. The change in the relationship between the
human drives and life energy. The “rolling heads” – the reification
of life energy. The positioning of life energy in the various systems
of the human body (nervous system, rhythmic system, metabolic system).
About the difference between sensation and feeling.
7. Structure and life energy
The structure of the vital. Structurelessness in postmodernism.
Structural deficit in genealogy. Force and power – the relationships
of the anthropological quadrilateral. The constellations of the biological
ego. Differences in the art term.
Pal Dragos:
The Copernican Revolution in Homeopathy - The New Way of Dealing with Life Energy
Pavel Vitalis:
Peter Sloterdijk’s
Religious Feints
From the Viewpoint of
Early Christianity
Keywords for selected chapters:
1. Instead of an introduction:
about Peter Sloterdijk’s abdominal
cramping as religious feints
The “collaboration with the body” in order to access religion.
Peter Sloterdijk’s defamation of monotheistic religions.
The anthropology of “rolling heads”. Life force, will power, and
sensation as requirements for the religious experience. Sloterdijk’s
combinational thinking instead of historical anthropology.
The trend of hardening within Christianity. The “energetic access”
(Gregorios Palamas) to God. The intellectualization of faith in
medieval scholasticism. Transcendence and immanence.
The structural relationship between the Old and the New Testament.
The Body of Christ and Sloterdijk’s ideas on struggle. The
“death of the subject” in Christianity.
2. Matrix or Trinity
The confusion of Christianity with a religion of the book. Sloterdijk’s
idea about Jesus Christ as a “co-author” of the Father-God.
The legal relationship between man and God in the Old Testament.
The “staunch subject” as a requirement for Christian religion?
Loss of the experience of faith and evolution of the ideologies of
faith.
Unity and difference in the sense of the doctrine of the Trinity
and Christology instead of Sloterdijk’s Matrix.
3. The pharmaka or God’s plan of salvation
Sloterdijk’s abstract proposals for solution with the “third” in
the context of cognition theory. The analogue relationship between
unity and difference. The orthodox hermeneutics of the old
Church Fathers and the historical-critical method.
The meaning of the human body in Christianity.
Sloterdijk’s speechlessness “saturated” by an experience deficit.
4. Regression or A look into the future
Build-up of anger and “religious code”. Barbarism of the rolling
heads. The connection between language and the world of sensation.
The head’s separation from the gut. Christianity in the
wake of the forming of the subject. The task of love. The Trinitarian
structure of the human body. The failure of practical theology.
Sloterdijk’s “plan of salvation” from Egypt. The need of
the separation between the state and the Christian communities.
Love instead of the management of sins as the future task of the
churches.
Pavel Vitalis:
Peter Sloterdijk’s
Religious Feints
From the Viewpoint of
Early Christianity
Pal Dragos: Capital and the Pitfall of State Intervention
Deflation and Inflation
Keywords for selected chapters:
Chapter 1:
The financial and economic crisis in the year 2008 and its
incredible destruction of capital. The state wants to ‘rescue’, but
instead adds to the destruction of capital (the pitfall of government
intervention). Why the economists have failed. The company
as a money machine and its evaluation using the Shareholder
Value. Only interdisciplinary approaches to the problem
are possible. A structural consideration of society and elucidation
of social questions are indispensable.
Chapter 2:
Change of the social order: from Fordism to ‘fatherless society’. In
place of heteronomy as a result of collective morals comes vicarious
sexual thrill. The ‘death of the subject’; hardening and dissolution.
The typology of ‘rolling heads’ as a representation of the ‘reified’,
hardened subject.
The banker’s greed was not the cause of the financial crisis. The
scapegoat strategy is a sign of intellectualism in the media. The
significance of ‘collective greed’ for the economy. Money as replacement
for the loss of meaning and a gateway to displacement.
Instead of striving for socialism, we should strive towards a transformation
of capitalism.
Chapter 3:
The dualistic comparison between the state and the market. Unrealistic expectations of the people towards the state. The structural
absurdity of the ‘rescue packages’. The transformation of the
markets from the seventies onwards. The change of the refinancing
of companies (from the banks to the financial market). The
change of the risk structure. Meaning and consequences of the
Shareholder Value. The financial market as ‘Wishing well‘. GDR
light? The responsibilities of the apolitical younger generation.
Chapter 4:
The structural background of the economic crisis is not perceived.
The state cannot rescue the economy (the pitfall of state intervention).
The pitfall of state intervention and the pitfall of the subject
are mutually connected. The “rediscovery of the founding
fathers” and the transformation of societal order. The errors of
sociology professor Franz Kromka.
We need to supplement transcendent regulation (legislation) with immanent regulation. Suggestions for the new and immanent regulation.
The meaning of regionalization and the new collective culture.
Chapter 5:
The uncertainty of the economic prognosis. The deflation has not
come to an end as of 2009! The future dangers of a deflationary
price tendency. Inflation and deflation as symptoms of an economic
immune system deficiency. Misinterpretations of the term
‘social’. The state and misunderstood justice. About the upcoming
super-inflation. The need for a dynamic mediation between Homo
Oeconomicus (Economic Man) and Homo Oexchangicus (Stockexchange
Man).
Pal Dragos:
Capital and the Pitfall of State Intervention - Deflation and Inflation?
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos: Homeopathic Thinking:
What is Pseudo-Homeopathy?
Self-determination (autonomy) in contrast to lack of self-determination
(heteronomy) is today already an urgent necessity with
regards to the powers of self-healing. This is especially true for
those who do not exclusively wish to submit themselves passively
to collective, conventional (allopathic) medical care. Homeopathic
treatment, as a configuration of forces, requires a distinct way
of thinking, both on the part of the homeopaths as well as the
patients, which can be learned by anyone. With regards to
health, however, this way of thinking differs considerably from
the one-sided materialistic views in the media.
This book also serves as an introduction to the general view
of the human being which is the basis for homeopathy and is
necessary in order to lead a full and prosperous lifestyle.
With the themed concept “pseudo-homeopathy”, the author
issues the warning that many homeopathic methods of treatment
used today can sooner harm than help.
In order to help you better familiarise yourself with homeopathic
thinking, you will find a list of press releases on the topic
of homeopathy in the appendix of the book, all of which were
published by the Growth-trend Research Institute.
Pal Dragos:
Homeopathic Thinking: What is Pseudo-Homeopathy?
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos: From Early Christianity to the Crisis of the Subject
Keywords for selected chapters:
Chapter 2: From the Formation of the Subject to the Formation of the Self
Subject formation as Isolation and Possession. ‘Person’
and likeness. The Old Testament and its education
in the capacity to observe the law. The unreflective
presumptions of hitherto Christianity: the ‘strict’
subject. The Doctrine of the Trinity and the anthropological
quadrilateral. Subject formation and the destruction
of vital force. Trichotomies and Dichotomies.
The force-related relationship to God. (G. Palamas)
The ‘hardening’ of the Subject and the rise of the confessions.
America’s ‘Christian’ Fundamentalism and
the ‘War on Terror’. The dangers of the monk movement
and Communism. Charity instead of ‘love as
hypocrisy’.
The end of the Subject: ‘hardening’ (Nikolas Luhmann)
and ‘dissolution’ (Michel Foucault).
The metamorphosis of the Subject and the future
prospects of Christianity.
Pal Dragos:
From Early Christianity to the Crisis of the Subject
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos: Holistic
Cancer Therapy
The 3-Pillars-Method
Keywords for selected chapters:
Chapter 2: Conventional Medical Measures
Self-imposed immaturity. Impersonal conventional medicine.
The key to the right attitude. The universal and the particular
as a polar relation. Operation. How do I find the right surgeon?
Chemotherapy, radiation therapy, hormone therapy.
Chapter 3: The View of Man as the Clue to an Holistic
Cancer Treatment
Vital-energy and the powers of self-healing. The problem of
causal thinking in conventional medicine. The analogical
relationship between vital-energy and the human body. The
hardening of vital-energy by tumours. Therapeutic consequences.
Chapter 4: Fostering the Powers of Self-healing
The powers of self-healing as the healthy share of vital-energy.
Mistletoe therapy as the counterweight to the hardening tendency.
When should constitution-based homeopathy supplement
mistletoe therapy? On the way homeopathic remedies
work. Possible malpractice in homeopathic treatment.
Pal Dragos:
Holistic Cancer Therapy
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos: The Future of Homeopathy II - The Metamorphosis of the Subject
Keywords for selected chapters:
Chapter 1: Introduction The coming catastrophe. What is life energy? Goethe’s doctrine of
metamorphosis and the future of the subject. The hardening of culture.
The reification of the subject. Self-formation in the future. Selfconstruction
as mediation between the individual and the community.
Immanent judgement formation.
Chapter 2: The anthropological quadrilateral Polarity and duality as relationship types in physical depiction. Person
– subject – biological ego – self-formation. Capital – labour –
goods – money. The non-dimensional and dimensional world. The
relationship between force and power as demonstrated in the current
war in Iraq. The constitution. Evidence and experience as the necessary
basis of scientific research. Perception and sensation.
Chapter 3: The metamorphosis of the subject Metamorphosis in the power-fields of the organs: heart, kidneys,
liver, lungs. Law, love and will-power from the perspective of the
development of the biological ego. Child obesity and attention deficit
disorder as a consequence of the hardening of the life-energy. Overintellectuality
and insomnia. Subject construction as assimilated independence
and possession. The contradiction between subjective willpower
(life-energy) and the collective law. Dualization of polarity.
Freud’s discontinued conception of the super-ego. Cultural vacuum.
Fatherless society. Concentration interruption and alcoholism. The
war on terror from the perspective of projection. The patient not as
the object of treatment. Malpractice and bodily injury as a result of
homeopathy. Homeopathic self-service orgies. The problem of the
integration of homeopathy into orthodox medicine.
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos: Homeopathy and Early Christianity
Keywords for selected chapters:
Chapter 2: The Dogmas Homeopathy and early Christianity as a living organism. The dogmas
as the constitution of the Church. The dogmas of the Trinity and
Christology. The anthropological quadrilateral. Understanding the
dogmas through polarity and duality. The dualisation of polarity.
The Christian view of man. Difference and unity in the process of
self-formation. The human body from the perspective of the doctrine
of the Trinity. Man as the image of God. Ecumenicism. The division
of society from the community and the church from the state.
Chapter 3: Illness and Recovery in Homeopathic Medicine Luciferal temptation and development of illness. Illnesses from the
perspective of the doctrine of the Trinity. The forces of inflammation
and hardening. AIDS, cancer and borderline illnesses. The social
market economy. Homeopathy and God’s energies. An abstract view
of man in psychoanalysis. The body of Christ and life energy. The
modes of operation of homeopathic agents. The powers of self-healing.
Atheism and Homeopathy.
Chapter 4: Good and evil from the theological perspective Anthony Giddens' theory of structuration. The anthropological quadrilateral.
Good and evil. The two faces of the Devil. The significance of the
common search for the meaning of life by the individual and community.
Evil in homeopathy. The damage and consequences following
the handling of individual symptoms. Megapotencies. The suggestions
of self-help manuals. The achievements of G.Vithoulkas. The loss
of the experience of evidence. The danger of surrender to machines.
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos: The Future of Homeopathy - The Energy Body Philosophical Approach
Keywords for selected chapters:
Proposition 1: The dualist consideration of the subject-object relationship. The distinction
between perception and sensation. The spirit in the state of
dissociation and its transformation through the body energy. The
process of individuation. The insufficient consideration of patient
sensation by orthodox medicine "on methodical grounds." The integration
of body energy in diagnosis and therapy. Instinctual power
and body energy and the change in their relationship.
Proposition 2: The energy body as a medium. Phases of the development of the
energy body, imitation, assimilation. Disruption to the development
of the energy body through the incorrect treatment of childhood illnesses
and television consumption. The vital subject. Transcendental
and imminent judgement formation. Body energy and sexuality.
"Same sex unions." AIDS from the energy body philosophical view.
Promiscuity and pornography. The process of "Umstülpung." The
significance of the healing power of community.
Proposition 3: Anthony Giddens' theory of structuration. The anthropological quadrilateral.
The structure of the energy body as a relationship structure.
Evidence and truth. Transcendental and immanent judgement formation.
How can unity and difference be thought of together. Orthodox
medicine and homeopathy. Homeopathic treatment from the
viewpoint of the spirit.
Proposition 4: The crisis of Western culture as a result of the one-sided development
of the intellect. The significance of the person and experience. Absence
and presence. The doctor-patient relationship in orthodox medicine
and homeopathy. Forms of symptom displacement. The harmfulness
of the megapotencies. The structure of life energy from the point of
view of the metamorphosis of plants by Goethe.
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos: THE MORTAL SINS
OF HOMOEOPATHY -
Effective organisation of
a homoeopathic therapy
A large number of homoeopathic prescriptions in Germany fail to have any effect, and in some cases they even cause harm. Anyone truly interested in homoeopathy needs to be aware of the hitherto unknown or suppressed "mortal sins" of homoeopathy. Symptom-oriented treatments, unduly high potencies (megapotencies), etc., can be harmful to your health.
The view that "homoeopathy can only do good, but never do harm" is a delusion. This book provides you with advice on how to take stock of your therapy and so become actively involved in the effective organisation of your homoeopathic treatment. This of course also goes for the homoeopathic treatment of cancer, AIDS, and ADHD (Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder)..
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos: The Structure of
Global Capitalism Volume 1 + 2
Since the 1990's, Stakeholder-Shareholder Value and Corporate Governance can be counted as being amongst the core economic phrases of global capitalism. However, their meaning from a financial-sociological perspective remains largely unexplored.
To a backdrop of structural transformation in global capitalism, Pal Dragos investigates the cooperation of these terms, not only from an economical, but also from a social perspective. He warns of the dangers of a one-sided rationalistic view of the world economy.
The methodical basis of this investigation is based on Anthony Giddens' Structuration theory, not only used by the author, but placed under scrutiny with regard to its terms. Amongst others, the works of authors as varied as T. W. Adorno, H. Arendt and the 'financial genius' G. Soros are considered.
In the context of this subject matter, central issues such as terrorism, anti-Semitism, anti-Americanism or the threatening avian flu pandemic are put into an entirely different light.
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos: Homoeopathy or Orthodox Medicine
The pursuit of the symptom within orthodox medicine has intensified in recent years, causing a self-perpetuating escalation of the costs involved. Technological progress has made it increasingly easy for symptoms to be repressed. The consequence of this repression is the incessant production of further symptoms. This vicious circle poses a growing risk to patients and makes it increasingly difficult to predict the outcome of treatment. In the worst case scenario, this vicious circle can even end in death. The strategy of orthodox medicine is based on an abstract concept of man which was created in the modern era but is no longer tenable in our postmodern times.
Homoeopathy calls for a different concept of man. A distinction must be made between the constitution and the symptoms; the illness itself and the expression thereof, i.e. the symptom, must not be confused. The approach to problem-solving with homoeopathic remedies also differs fundamentally to the way in which chemically-produced substances are used to bring the body into line. In the future it will be up to each and every individual to decide for themselves how to respond to the body's cries for help (illnesses) in the context of their own unique nature: Whether homoeopathy or orthodox medical assistance is the more appropriate option under the given circumstances. These three essays are intended to help you with this decision. They explore the relationship between homoeopathy and orthodox medicine from various perspectives and consider the crucial question of a concept of man appropriate to our times. The right decision as to homoeopathy or orthodox medicine may just save your life.
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Martin Papapol: Digital Capitalism
Towards a Manifesto for the New Left
The windy rhetoric of politics ("Bullshit") considerably endangers the western democracies. This claptrap occurs because most politicians don't have an idea about the question: "What kind of capitalism we are living in today?"
With the description of the structural change since the 1990s including the undetected structural features and functions of "digital capitalism", this book gives an answer to the question.
The New Left has to carry out a metamorphosis (and not an abolishment) of current capitalism. Contrary to a "red regression" of the old left, the New Left has the chance to successfully conduct the struggle and conversion of the destructive neo-liberal tendencies in our time. This also requires to argue about the dominance of the one-sided intellectual economic and political science ("intellectualism").
In this sense, this book is to be considered as a contribution to the manifesto of the New Left.
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Martin Papapol:
Digital Capitalism
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos:
The Structure of
Global Capitalism Volume 1+2
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos:
From Early Christianity to the Crisis of the Subjecty
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pal Dragos:
Capital and the Pitfall of State Intervention
>>> about the book
>>> about the author
Pavel Vitalis:
Peter Sloterdijk’s
Religious Feints
From the Viewpoint of
Early Christianity
>>> about the book