Phenomenology of Cognitive Reality

Definition

Phenomenology of Cognitive Reality is the part of Evolutionary Knowledge that studies “what happens” in a cognitive sense, the Cognitive Events (the variations of the states of the Cognitive Entities, that emerge through their interaction) and the Cognitive Relations that, emerging from the interactions among the Cognitive Events, by organizing them, give Cognitive Essence / Form to the Cognitive Reality and make it to evolve toward higher levels of cognitive complexity. Phenomenology of Cognitive Reality describes the sub-process of Cognitive Evolution itself, the manifestations, the Cognitive Action, the Cognitive Events produced by the Cognitive Entities, the different typologies and dynamics of the Cognitive Relations that represent the foundation of the Cognitive Essence, the cognitive form of Reality. These are the links allowing the Cognitive Agents, to express the process of building the dynamic and conservative structures that constitute the Cognitive Essence of the Process of Formation of Cognitive Reality.

Common definition

(Link to Wikipedia page: Phenomenology).

See also

• Evolutionary Phenomenology
• Phenomenology of Physical Reality
• Phenomenology of Metacognitive Reality
• Cognitive Essence / Form
• Cognitive Events
• Cognitive Relations
• Cognitive Evolution

Links to the related sections of the TFNR Paper

• TFNR - What exists? What happens? How happens?
• TFNR - Ontology, Phenomenology and Dynamics
• TFNR - Relations
• TFNR - Elementary Relations
• TFNR - Complex Relations
• TFNR - From Relation to Information: the root of Evolution

Classification

• Topic id: t_co_phenomenology
• Belongs to the class: Evolutionary Phenomenology
• Has as instances:
• Belongs to the groups: Research Areas, Phenomenology of Cognitive Reality
• Semantic Map: ekm|map=m_ev_metaphysics&topic=t_co_phenomenology
• Semantic Map Test Version: ekmt|map=m_ev_metaphysics&topic=t_co_phenomenology