Section 32 (first updated 1.31.2021) General science The “practical” importance of associating the physical science, with the philosophical one, speaks volumes about “contextualizing” the invariable. The usage of “Contextual” in the philosophical domain does NOT merely mean to “limit” the universal facts to “particular” instances. The specialized science(s) each provides “content” that is limited by …
Section 22 (first updated 1.10.2021) “Light at end of tunnel” Time and space are propositions of being and nothing, the latter being the presuppositions of the former. Productivity The general principle of productivity is the simple fact that it takes time to do something. Time is universal for productivity because it arises instantaneously in …
Section 21 (first updated 1.9.2021) Fractals- Inverse square (See Event particle) (See whitehead Cleopatra’s needle) Pole This can be viewed in two ways: first from the external point of view we see a set of objects, each moving in space, but each of those objects is taking on a real event from a series of …
Forms are possible events Is there form of feces? section 20 (last updated 1.4.2021) Is there a Form of feces? In the common interpretation of the monotheistic religions like in Judaism and Islam conflating oneself with God is a grave sin. This has been made less so in Christianity because we see the embodiment of …
ideality and reality section 19 (first updated 1.3.2021) Mind is the limit of the Environment Where the environment ends the mind begins, one serves as the limit of the other. (see section objective/subjective) From subjective point of view it seems that we outwardly conceive the environment, as if our thinking capacity comes out to conceive …
Entropy Section 18. (first updated 12.30.2020) Chaos is NOT scattered within an indiscernible area of space. This means that the disconnect between any set of discernible objects does NOT happen within an endless and unlimited area of space, but rather, the idea of “space” is always indivisible from any object disclosed within it. Chaos in …
Section 17 (first updated 12.26.2020) Living vs non-living Aristotle suggests that there are virtually an infinite variety of species ranging from the simplest plants to the most complex of mammals. At the very basic levels of life, it is very hard to distinguish between what is living and what is non-living. (On the Soul.I.2-3.Smith). Alfred …
What is Natural? Section 16 (first updated 12.25.2020) The question of what is nature(?) [or what nature is?], can be stated in this manner: If you leave something alone, without interference, how will it develop, and what will it become? When talking about what is natural, the physical question of materialism ontology can be paraphrased …
Section 18 (first updated 12.24.2020) (see mind body unity/dualism) Parts or the Whole Aristotle and the Soul as Active Agency of the Mind 1:20 — Aristotle aims to demonstrate that the soul is the active agency of the mind. He defines the soul as the principle of natural life, the underlying actuality that animates living bodies1. Aristotle emphasizes the difficulty of this …
Matter Section 17 (first updated 12.23.2020) Abstract Substrate The substrate—or matter—is the reflection of the abstract. The ultimate nature of existence, in this sense, begins with what we call the “abstract”, because it is essentially non-material; that is, it exists prior to form, as pure potentialcapable of taking the shape of any matter or substance. The first principle of existence is thus associated with …