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and ACADEMIA
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| The Basic Principles of Conceptualism are all, for the most part, diametrically opposed to the current standard models of scientific academia, which is mired in both: continuing reconciliation discrepancies and proliferating enigmas concerning its own models and theories; thus the need for: | ||
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| In various manner,
though, in a consistent form, persistently . . . the scientific and
philosophical concepts of Conceptualism have been presented to academia
since 1955; the reception, with very few exceptions, can only be
described as a "thundering" . . . "ignore"ance.
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| While
Conceptualism was being ignored by academia it was being presented to
individuals both in writing, conversation, and debate since its earliest
days. In many instances, there was enthusiastic acceptance for
what each person understood in consideration of their own
experiences. And most always, there was a request for more
information. Those persons that had interest displayed diverse and varying
concerns; they were an
eclectic group . . . pre-school children to a two-time Nobel laureate, many
diverse demographic groups, the formally educated and those not as
fortunate. The
only discernible connecting thread among those that enjoyed
Conceptualism appeared to be a lack of elitism, a mind that had not closed, and an
overriding concern for: "Why?" |
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And, yet, regardless of
approach, and there were many over a period of about fifty years, academia refused consideration or
debate. Journal publication without academic support was out of the question. The usual request presented to academia was for an
informal seminar of graduate students to review the material for any
relevance or interest. In general, the presented material
challenged accepted concepts of arithmetic and mathematics, the Big Bang
theory, Black Hole theory, force
unification, and gravity . . . it became evident that there was no place
for any alternative theory from outside of academia concerning such
heresy. Almost as if academia had forgotten that Albert Einstein
was an outsider. Einstein never received a Nobel prize, academia's
highest award, for his relativity theories, which are generally
considered the foremost theories of the twentieth century; yet, he was
recognized as Time magazine's "Man of the Century" (An
excellent choice). Einstein continuously resisted many of the
theories that became the cornerstones of modern physics . . . including
his own theories of relativity, which he spent most of his adult life, unsuccessfully,
trying to reconcile with the
theories of Quantum Mechanics that attempted to explain the phenomenon
of Light.
No
one understood better than Einstein the limitations of the theory of
General Relativity.
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THUS, when
considering the treatment of Einstein by the elite, the reason should become
apparent for the strong wording within the following challenge to academia and those others that are skeptical
concerning the Basic Principles of
Conceptualism: |
| The
Challenge
. . . Is to precisely indicate a flaw in observation, philosophical logic, or scientific method concerning the twenty-three Basic Principles of Conceptualism. Until any of the Basic Principles of Conceptualism are disproved by an amalgamated, academic, peer review, all premises of Conceptualism must stand; thus, in Conclusion . . . Among many corollaries; are: The Equilibrium Theory of Reality is a viable alternative to the Big Bang Theory of creation; and, Science, Theology, and Philosophy are one. |
| For
those accepting the above challenge, or challenging specific Basic
Principles of Conceptualism, the crux of the challenge involves
proving that: Infinity, and/or the infinitesimal, is a locus other than as described. Or, proving that gravity waves exist, which waves will explain both: action-at-a-distance and the universality of gravitational "attraction." Or, explain what force, acting in the opposite direction of gravity, is responsible for accelerating, galactic expansion. Or, providing an alternative etiology for LIGHT other than Conceptualism's premise that Light is a manifestation of Infinity and seminal motion as heuristically described by Conceptual ellipses. Or, provide an alternative theory that will explain: Why the speed of Light remains constant regardless of the speed or direction of the observer? Or possibly, simply explain the etiology of phenomena other than LIGHT from which matter is "built." Or, simply, prove "one." |
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There is one Universe.
It is perpetual, in equilibrium; and,
a manifestation of the . . . Unified Concept;
also,
are a single discipline, which proclaims the
perpetuity and nexus of Life; such is
. . . Conceptualism.
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