TFNR - Ontology, Phenomenology and Dynamics
From Evolutionary Knowledge Base
Evolutionary Physics, with respect to the fundamental questions that characterize this approach, identifies three main research lines:
Evolutionary Physics, with respect to the fundamental questions that characterize this approach, identifies three main research lines:
- Evolutionary Ontology is the part of Evolutionary Knowledge that studies "what exists" (Existence and the Entities that create what exists, the Sources that produce the Events, the existence of Reality itself, the Derived Sources, the Forms, the things, the objects that populate the Universe, the sub-process of Creation itself).
- Evolutionary Ontology is the part of Evolutionary Knowledge that studies "what exists" (Existence and the Entities that constitute what exists, the Sources that generate the Events, the existence of Reality itself, the Derived Sources, the Forms, the things—the objects that populate the Universe—and the sub-process of Creation itself).
- Evolutionary Phenomenology is the part of Evolutionary Knowledge that studies "what happens in the way it happens" (Events and Relations - pheno).
- Evolutionary Phenomenology is the part of Evolutionary Knowledge that studies "what happens in the way it happens" (Events and Relations—pheno).
- Evolutionary Dynamics is the part of Evolutionary Knowledge that studies "why and how (Principles and Processes - dyna) what exists (Entities - onto) produces what happens in the way it happens (Events and Relations - pheno)", the Principles and the Processes that describe the Process of Formation of Reality, the manifestation of the fundamental operator and the ways of expression of derived operators.
- Evolutionary Dynamics is the part of Evolutionary Knowledge that studies "why and how (Principles and Processes—dyna) what exists (Entities—onto) produces what happens in the way it happens (Events and Relations—pheno)"—the Principles and Processes that describe the Process of Formation of Reality, the manifestation of the fundamental operator, and the modes of expression of the derived operators.
Links to the tables of contents of TFNR Paper
