Why Symbols Mean More Than We Think: A Story of Everything

Why Symbols Mean More Than We Think?develops a dynamic ontology, in which reality evolves through irreducible oppositional structures mediated by Time.Drawing on the works of Prigogine, Smolin, Jung, Kant, and Heidegger, this book proposes a two-phase cosmology: Plasmata, a primordial state of undifferentiated potential, and Structum, the structured universe that emerges through the ongoing tension between energy/matter and structuring information.Rejecting physicalist reductionism, the author argues that information ? particularly symbolic information ? is not merely descriptive or computational but an active force shaping reality from the quantum level to human consciousness.Jung?s concept of the psychoid is expanded to show how archetypal information bridges material and psychic systems, while ethical reasoning is understood as an emergent form of symbolic self-reflection within evolving oppositional fields.Opposition, rather than equilibrium or synthesis, is presented as the engine