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This article examines metamonism's role in bridging reality and formal descriptions, highlighting identity and uniqueness.
This article examines the epistemological distinction between Monos and Logos within the framework of metamonism—an interdisciplinary processual framework based on the axiom of the prohibition of indifference. It is shown that Monos and Logos are isomorphic in their set of operations (diff / fix), but radically differ in their ontological status and admissibility. On this basis, the fundamental epistemological limit of cognizing unique processes is formalized, and the role of metamonism as a bridge between reality and its formal descriptions is substantiated.
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Andrii Myshko (2026) studied this question.
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