Politics is a great place to observe the dynamics of justification.

The three-part Map of Mind maps the primary domains of mental processes in terms of neurocognition, phenomenology, and self-conscious justification.

The Enlightenment Gap is the failure of modernist systems of science and philosophy to solve the proper relations between matter and mind and social and scientific knowledge.

The key variable in the human relational matrix is called the relational value-social influence line.

The Unified Theory of Knowledge consists of eight key ideas that link philosophy, science, psychology, and psychotherapy into a more coherent picture of the human condition.

Part III: This blog explains why science as a knowledge system requires a descriptive metaphysics to be clear about the claims it makes.

Part 2: This essay series introduces some key concepts and philosophy and summarizes the different frames for how we know what we know. This part focuses on how we know.

What is the best way to think about knowledge? This series will help you get clear on reality and how humans know about it.

A brief summary of seven major approaches to grounding our deepest claims about what is true.

The Unified Theory of Knowledge (UTOK) consists of eight key ideas represented by a Tree in a Garden. It offers a 21st Century vision of how we might orient toward wisdom.