Conceptualize Universal Ethical Principles

                                                                         
                                                                            

 

 

The critical decision-making model is the primary driver of invisible entities in Non-Biological Systems, which draws on the evolutionary processes of Biological Systems. Understanding how Universal Principles underpin, create, and adapt within these contexts is essential. Social Contexts can influence attributes of Universal Principles and the features of Biological Systems by adjusting instance parameters.

Invisible Entities may appear in Non-Biological Systems when Biological Systems struggle to internalize Ethical Content and Universal Principles. However, the struggle often results from limited perspectives on Universal Principles, leading to critical and unfavorable performance challenges for Biological Systems.

In Non-Biological Systems, System Owners primarily define and control many instance parameters of Universal Principles. General Knowledge provides a broad framework for Universal Principles. Biological Systems equipped with Universal Knowledge can evaluate and select the Optimal Mode for applying Universal Principles using observation and experimental testing (Fig. 1, UML). For Biological Systems to progress along the evolutionary path, they must internalize principles and norms through Materialistic Knowledge or Spiritual Knowledge buffers. Convergence of these knowledge types, spiritual and materialistic, facilitates a harmonious balance within Biological Systems.

Global Variables in Non-Biological Systems help instantiate and modify the conceptual understanding of Universal Principles, influencing decision-making psychology and Optimal Mode selection. In Non-Biological Systems, Optimal Global Variables should help Biological Systems choose a path of Knowledge Convergence.

An observational study reveals that Materialistic Knowledge presents attractive opportunities and a competitive edge within the Universal Principles Mode. In a competitive world, infrastructure systems increasingly rely on Materialistic approaches, which foster practical functionality in Social Contexts.

Political and Social Variables in Non-Biological Systems can uncover algorithms beyond Global Variables, which Systems Owners define. Empirical studies suggest private investigations by system elements as they evolve. While Global Variables can alter parameters within ethical guidelines, system resource elements may still opt for parameters in a spiritual mode on life’s evolutionary path. Religion and Life Philosophy are examples of Spirituality parameters, which system resource elements can selectively adopt to extend their scope (Fig. 2).

 

Observation:

Two distinct accelerator Modes within Universal Principles significantly influence the quality of the evolutionary path for Biological Systems. These essential modes are defined as follows: 1) Materialistic and 2) Spiritual Mode (Fig 1).

 

Observation:

Parameters of General Knowledge in Biological Systems include 1) Analytical Realistic Knowledge, 2) Scientific Knowledge Mapping, and 3) Logical Knowledge Algorithms.

Observation:

Optimal posture involves blending the Materialistic and Spiritual Modes (Knowledge Convergence). Relying solely on one mode can lead to the emergence of invisible entities within both Biological and Non-Biological Systems. Side effects of enforcing integration with the Materialistic Mode may include diminished solidarity toward social parameters. In contrast, integration through persuasion in the Spiritual Mode may lead to separation, isolation, and practices of austerity.