|
Jean-Pierre Ady Fenyo (b. Washington, D.C., USA, July 23, 1964)is recognized by some of the most prominent intellectuals of our times as the 21st Century's philosopher of the Infinite, whose ideas are an evolution of those held by such greats as Bruno Giordano and Baruch Spinoza. In his book; "The Most Important Thought" (Silver Aleph, 1994 - 2004) he argues that only by making contemplation of the Infinite (in its broadest and most diverse sense) popular will humanity become sufficiently wise so as to be able to reverse and eventually overcome the social and environmental damage that has been incurred by our world. In a sense he is a strong advocate for the idea that wisdom can be attained by open-minded, long-term oriented, deep thinking, which is instigated by contemplating the infinite and that society would be better off if it would popularize philosophical discourse and debate on a massive level. According to Professor Hernadi Miklos of the Hungarian National Academy of Sciences Fenyo's philosophical insight into the penultimate practical applications and implications of thinking about Infinity is nothing but revolutionary and a breakthrough in the effort to reconcile the Western linnear and the Eastern non-linnear expressions of Infinity as a philosophical concept. Professor Howard Robinson of Oxford, an advocate of Epistomoligal research, has found Fenyo's interesting and worthy of consideration. Jean-Pierre Ady Fenyo gained some fame as The Original New York City Free Advice Man (The New Yorker, Aug. 17, 1987; pages 18-19), sitting out in public places and engaging people in a truly Socratic dialogue.
|
