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The Lenses of Interpretation— How Humans Construct Reality
Understanding reality requires more than one perspective. This framework explores the major interpretive lenses humans use to construct meaning, including emotional, symbolic, cognitive, biological, structural, energetic, narrative, mathematical, relational, and existential systems of perception. Discover how lenses shape belief, behavior, identity, communication, and the way human beings experience reality itself.
Awareness, Belief Formation, bias, cognitive science, cognitive-bias, Consciousness, Consciousness Studies, critical-thinking, discernment, epistemology, human consciousness, Human Experience, Human Perception, Human Understanding, information processing, Information Theory, Interpretation, Interpretation Theory, Lenses of Interpretation, Meaning, Meaning Making, mental models, Metacognition, Nature of Reality, Pattern Recognition, perception, Perspective, Philosophy, philosophy of mind, psychology, Reality, Reality Studies, self awareness, symbolism, systems thinking, The Sacred Spiral, truth, Worldview -
Social Epistemology: How Humans Know Together
Social epistemology examines how knowledge is formed, shared, and evaluated within groups and societies. Instead of focusing on individual belief alone, it studies how testimony, expert authority, institutions, and communication networks influence what communities come to accept as knowledge.
Belief Formation, cognitive science, Collective Intelligence, Collective Knowledge, Communication, Consciousness, Consciousness Studies, critical-thinking, Culture, epistemology, Evidence, Expertise, Human Behavior, human consciousness, Human Understanding, Information, Information Theory, Intellectual Virtue, justification, Knowledge, learning theory, Nature of Reality, Philosophy, philosophy of knowledge, Philosophy of Science, psychology, rationality, Reality, scientific method, Shared Knowledge, social epistemology, Social Knowledge, Social Learning, Sociology, testimony, The Sacred Spiral, theory of knowledge, Trust, truth, wisdom, Worldview -
What is Rationality?: The Ability to Navigate Reality
Rationality is the disciplined use of reasoning to form accurate beliefs and make effective decisions. This article explains epistemic and instrumental rationality, cognitive bias, bounded rationality, and what counts as a good reason in philosophical reasoning.
analytical thinking, Belief Formation, bias, cognitive science, cognitive-bias, Consciousness, Consciousness Studies, critical-thinking, decision-making, epistemology, Evidence, Human Knowledge, Human Reasoning, Human Understanding, information processing, Information Theory, Intellectual Virtue, Intelligence, justification, logic, mental models, Metacognition, Nature of Reality, Philosophy, philosophy of mind, Problem Solving, psychology, Rational Decision Making, Rational Thinking, rationalism, rationality, Reality, Reason, Scientific Thinking, self awareness, systems thinking, The Sacred Spiral, theory of knowledge, truth, wisdom
Old Wisdom ಄ New Code 𓆃. ݁₊ ⊹ . ݁˖ . ݁