Manifesto introduces Hetrology as a conceptual framework for achieving scientific insights into human nature, suggesting new pathways for understanding.
This manifesto introduces Hetrology as a pre-empirical architectonic system toward the possible scientific closure of the human domain. The work proposes that the unity of human nature, rather than serving only as a moral or civilisational foundation, may function as an epistemic lock preventing the isolation of law in the human sciences. Through four inversions — axiomatic, Copernican, causal, and methodological — the text reframes reflexivity, interpretation, and complexity as effects of a mediated order tending toward unity. Hetrology develops a minimal chain from law and constrained variation to mediated order, cohesion, unity, reflexivity, non-isolability, axiomatic reversal, invariant constraint, discontinuity under constraint, conditional falsification, and scientific closure. The manifesto remains pre-empirical: it does not claim validation, but defines the conditions under which the human domain might become scientifically determinable.
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P. T. (2026) studied this question.
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