Difference between revisions of "Ontology of Cognitive Reality"

Ontology of Cognitive Reality is the part of [[Evolutionary Ontology]] that studies "what exists" in a cognitive sense (the [[Cognitive Events]]), the [[Cognitive Existence]] and the [[Cognitive Entities]] that create what exists in the [[Cognitive Reality]], the [[Cognitive Sources]] that produce the Cognitive Events. It describes the entities that form the Cognitive Reality (or MetaReality), everything that exists that is part of the Universal Reality, in terms of the organization of Cognitive Events, expressed by [[Cognitive Agents]]: the [[Cognitive Action]], the [[Cognitive Information]], the [[Cognitive Structures of Information]] that result from the organization of the Cognitive Information, the [[Cognitive Forms]] or [[Immaterial Forms]], the whole [[Cognitive Universe]]. What is considered part of the [[Physical Reality]] (the product of the action of the [[Agents / Forces]] of Reality that operate at the [[Levels of Physical Reality]]) is excluded.

Ontology, one of the fundamental branches of philosophy, is the study of the "being" as it is, as well as of its fundamental categories. The term derives from the Greek ὄντος, òntos (singular genitive of the present participle ὤν of the verb εἶναι, èinai, "to be") and from λόγος, lògos ("discourse"), so it literally means "discourse on being", but can also derive directly from τά ὄντα, or "the entities", variously interpretable according to the different philosophical positions.{{WpLink}}

*[[TFNR - 2.15 The cognitive evolution: the "meta" side of Reality]]

*[[TFNR - 2.15 As complexity arises: from organic matter to the mind]]

*[[TFNR - 2.15 Material and immaterial: what’s the difference? The "meta" side of Reality]]

*[[TFNR - 2.15 The emergence of sense and finality]]