The Simple Side of F.E.D.'s Complex Discovery

Dear Reader,

At root, the F.E.D. discovery regarding dialectics is quite simple.


F.E.D. has discovered a general procedure -- or "algorithm", or "praxis" -- for dialectic.




The abstract pattern of dialectic, per the F.E.D. "dialectical algorithm", or "algorithm of dialectic", is this:



In step zero, one kind of things is present.  It is the single "ancestor" of all that later follows from it.

In step one, that one things-kind gives rise to a second things-kind -- to something new, qualitatively different from that first things-kind.

In step two, the original things-kind and its progeny, the second things-kind, combine, giving rise to a third things-kind, a "hybrid", or "synthesis", of the first two.

Also, in step two, the second things-kind gives rise to its own progeny, a fourth things-kind.

Steps three and beyond are similar to step two, but in an ever-richer context of ever more numerous qualitatively distinct things-kinds.



This simple, abstract pattern can be concretized -- applied to, or interpreted for, concrete instances of dialectic.

The result of such application has been found to illuminate the past, and to prefigure the future, of all sorts of physical and mental things-kids, including of the universe as a whole.

The universe as a whole is theorized by F.E.D.'s seventeen-symbol 'dialectical theory of everything', '"dialectic of nature"' equation, an equation that truly/empirically "follows nature", to the extent that nature is known by modern science, by generating a representation of the actual history of nature -- as a sequence of things-kinds that account for all that nature contains -- in the order in which those things-kinds arose chronologically in the natural history of the entire cosmos.


Regards,

Miguel