TFNR - Phenomenology: Events and Relations
Evolutionary Phenomenology is the part of Evolutionary Knowledge that studies "what happens in the way it happens" (Events and Relations—pheno).
Events—the variations in the dynamics of Entities that emerge through their interaction—and the Relations that, arising from interactions among Events, organize them and confer Essence / Form to Reality, enabling its evolution toward higher levels of Complexity.
Phenomenology describes the sub-process of Evolution itself: the manifestations, the Action, the Events produced by Entities, and the various typologies and dynamics of Relations that constitute the foundation of the Essence—the Form—of Reality.
These are the links that allow the Agents—the Operators of Reality—to express the Process of constructing the dynamic and conservative Structures that define the Essence of the Process of Formation of Reality.
An endless cycle that renders the universal network of Events increasingly complex and interconnected.
Pheno (from ancient Greek, meaning "showing" or "manifesting", indicating the observable aspects of Reality) is what we can observe. We can observe only Events and Relations—Processes, in other words. The impression of Reality's stability is an illusion, a consequence of the distance from which we perceive the fundamental phenomena that incessantly generate it. Everything changes—perpetual mutation.
Only for descriptive purposes, as per Reality, Evolutionary Phenomenology can be viewed as articulated into Phenomenology of Physical Reality, Phenomenology of Cognitive Reality, and Phenomenology of Metacognitive Reality.
Links to the tables of contents of TFNR Paper
