Ontological Systems In Cognition
Andrey V. Novikov-Borodin

TL;DR
This paper explores generalized methods of cognition based on ontological systems, highlighting how incompatible representation systems influence scientific understanding and proposing a unified approach to address fundamental contradictions.
Contribution
It introduces the concept of incompatible representations to unify diverse ontological systems and resolve contradictions in scientific cognition.
Findings
Incompatible ontological systems explain quantum and cosmological uncertainties.
Unified approach helps analyze physical, philosophical, religious, and social systems.
Addresses contradictions in scientific and philosophical representations.
Abstract
There are investigated the generalized methods of cognition of the Existing, i.e. everything that is able to influence to the cognizer, and everything differed from the Existing is postulated as indistinguishable from the non-existing and incognizable. The traditional methods of cognition, based on the identification of the objects of the surrounding world, take into account not all influences, because are limited by the nature, understood as the ontology of the subject of cognition. The ontology is determined on the level of basic notions and definitions, so even if objects from the representation systems different by ontology are identified, they look undetermined, uncertain and paradoxical, exactly as, for example, the quantum mechanical objects or cosmological dark matter and energy. The representation systems with different ontology are incompatible with each other on the level of…
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Taxonomy
TopicsCognitive Computing and Networks
