About the Theory
The Infinite Scale Expansion (ISE) proposes a continuous, differentiable model of reality based on scale-dependent resonant structures. It rejects universal principles in favor of locally emergent differentiation processes. Central to ISE are the concepts of phase resonance, temporal illusion, and transliminal cognition.
Core Concepts
- Scale Differentiation: Reality emerges through infinite layers of differentiable scale rather than fundamental particles or fields.
- Temporal Emergence: Time is a resonant illusion shaped by local phase alignments between scales.
- Self-Referential Dynamics: Observers are scale-dependent systems that interpret resonance internally and recursively.
Highlights
- The illusion of causality as a product of observed phase lag across adjacent scales.
- The unresolvable indeterminacy in cross-scale resolution and its implications for perceived randomness.
- Resonance as the actual driver of stability, emergence, and subjective continuity.
Read the Full Thesis
The complete thesis outlines the full theoretical structure of ISE, including mathematical heuristics, consciousness models, and metaphysical implications.
Suggested Entry Points
- Conceptual Framework: Begin with the notion of resonance and scale-local differentiation.
- Temporal Illusion: Read the section on "The Illusion of Temporal Direction through Resonant Structure".
- Ontological Consequences: Investigate the dissolution of identity and the role of pre-cognitive resonance.
Contact
Author: Gordon Annata Shaamvai
Affiliation: Institute of Theoretical Physics, University of Unalaska
Email: Not available