Yesterday I attended a lecture by V. I. Moiseev
#Integral #theory

While Vyacheslav Ivanovich was talking about models of subjective ontology, I became increasingly surprised by the parallels and synchronicities...

Literally the day before the lecture, Lisa and I discussed the holonic model of authorship, where each author can be viewed not only as a synthesis of various macro-level components transgredient to them (discourses, worldviews, and elements of various cultures), but also as consisting of sub-authors, smaller versions of themselves, heteronyms, or subpersonalities, each of which can have its own set of macro-level components. In fact, this is how we create distinct versions of ourselves for each individual cycle of works or even each work. We constantly reassemble ourselves into a personal copy adequate to the task, one of millions of invariants of ourselves...

But Vyacheslav Ivanovich went even further; he applies logical-mathematical and projective-modal approaches to describe the differences between subjects and sub-subjects, which in his approach, of course, are also holons - simultaneously wholes, parts of larger wholes, and syntheses of parts.

I really hope that I will be able to master this approach and apply it to multi-poetry.

I will add a link to the recording of the lecture later in the comments to next post.