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Graham Collier

About

Graham Collier served with Bomber Command, R.A.F., during World War II. He was Professor of the Philosophy of the Arts at the University of Georgia and is now Professor Emeritus there; he is also an Associate Fellow of Davenport College, Yale University.

Collier's previous books include Form, Space and Vision (in print through four editions from 1963 to 1995), Art and the Creative Consciousness, and War Night Berlin (1993). His most recent book, Antarctic Odyssey is an account of his several voyages to circumnavigate Antarctica.

Books by Graham Collier
Recent Posts
Utopia

The Utopian concept of human consciousness seems extremely foreign nowadays.

The Utopian concept of human consciousness seems extremely foreign nowadays.

Why Have We Made Such Little Philosophical Progress?

Morality and love are states of mind which, nowadays, neither all human beings nor all religions recognize as the prime spiritual aspects of human conscious.

Morality and love are states of mind which, nowadays, neither all human beings nor all religions recognize as the prime spiritual aspects of human conscious.

Is There Such a Thing as a Personal Destiny?

Does a preordained power we call destiny control both the nature of the events that occupy our lives and the resulting planned or spontaneous actions we take?

Does a preordained power we call destiny control both the nature of the events that occupy our lives and the resulting planned or spontaneous actions we take?

Reminiscing and Contemplating

There is a natural tendency with age to live too much in the past.

There is a natural tendency with age to live too much in the past.

Everything in the Animal Kingdom Is in a State of Being

In contemporary world culture the philosophical concern of the mystery of both animal being and human being seems to have little credence.

In contemporary world culture the philosophical concern of the mystery of both animal being and human being seems to have little credence.

What Does Prayer Do? What Does Love Do?

The two aspects of human consciousness that must be experienced and their psychological significance personally understood if one is to become psychically whole.

The two aspects of human consciousness that must be experienced and their psychological significance personally understood if one is to become psychically whole.