George luo's personal site

This paper presents a systematic overview of a personal philosophical framework developed over eleven months, culminating in a series of interconnected theories on ontology, epistemology, and teleology. The system begins with “Total Realism,” which posits that all interacting things—whether physical objects or mental constructs—are co-equal entities within a singular ontological field. This is complemented by “Instantaneous Ontology,” a presentist model that rejects the external reality of past and future, arguing that the universe is a dynamic, metastable structure rather than a deterministic or random system.

The epistemological core is the “Meaning Space Theory,” which holds that the human mind is a structural space where sensory inputs are decoded into symbols and subjective experiences. This theory argues for the isomorphic nature of all human minds, explaining cross-cultural communication through shared phenomenological structures and “family resemblances” between private languages. Building on this, the paper introduces three key subject theories: “Generativism,” which defines the self’s essence as continuous change rather than a fixed “authentic” identity; “Beliefism,” which argues for the necessity of maintaining functional beliefs even when aware of this underlying flux; and “Pragmatism,” which defines truth not as an absolute, but as the most effective hypothesis within a given practical context.

Finally, the paper outlines a theory of “Derivative Order” to explain the evolution of teleology, tracing the development of purpose from the self-replicating structures of early life to the introspective competition of postmodern individuals. The work is supported by unique methodologies developed by the author, including “Everyday Phenomenology” and “Blitzkrieg-Style Speculation,” which leverage daily experience and intensive dialogues with AI to rapidly develop and synthesize these philosophical concepts.

The full paper, authored by myself (not AI) and translated into English by AI (may not be accurate), is available for review below: