Epistemology and reality

Código HFVL-E0021-I

Visualizações: 26   Data: 2024-08-17

Epistemology is considered as the philosophy of science, it currently tends to diverge from reality.
Reality can be said to be like the norms and functioning of the universe that are independent of human decisions.
For example, the law of gravity exists, regardless of whether humans can understand such law, or the fact that nature has an ecological system, regardless of whether humans know how it works.
But when epistemology defines psychological concepts, of the human being as reality, even though it is contrary to the functioning of the universe, this epistemological system becomes destructive.
While we seek to understand ecological rules, and define how they work and the best ways for them to remain in their best state, epistemology tends to seek the non-destructive concept.
The big problem is that the concepts of human will and its imaginative constructions are included in epistemology, with the justification of defining that such are important for life.
But life that goes against natural systems is not life in the practical sense, it is an imaginative construction of a desire that does not exist in nature.
This desire for what does not exist in nature is the basic principle for the destruction of natural mechanisms, to try to include in the universe, norms that do not exist in it.
Since rules that do not exist in the universe cannot be included, the system of universal laws itself destroys such attempts. This destruction can occur, for example, in the production of cancer, in which the person who tends to modify reality according to his imagination ends up incurring harmful changes in the cells.
And also when man in his epistemologies tends to define that man is the center of all things, and consequently, destroys other existences, and breaks the balance of natural systems. In this case, the very epistemology that man is the center of everything tends to destroy man himself.
One example is the concept that man had to extract products from nature, which are justified by human will and joy. This human joy or pleasure has tended to devastate, deforest and destroy entire ecosystems, and even release gases in an unbalanced manner into the Earth's atmosphere. Thus, the foundation of this epistemology leads to drastic consequences, to the point of increasing hunger, widening environmental catastrophes and generating a social gap between countries and between people. It throws the very epistemological foundation that man is the center into a totally irrational and illogical condition, merely by basing this concept on the human will to favor its pleasures, even if it is outside the natural laws.
Thus, epistemologies that tend to include human imaginations, which do not exist in natural physical laws, are merely an irrational system for destroying the epistemological system that made use of this concept. And the destructive system of this epistemology is proportional to the size of the human imagination that is contrary to natural laws.

Vídeo: Epistemology and reality