Interdisciplinary Validation of the Coexon Hypothesis
Abstract Understanding consciousness remains one of the most significant challenges in modern science. Existing explanations often focus on specific domains
The Coexon Hypothesis: A Relational Model of Sentience and Biological Life
Abstract The origin of consciousness remains one of the most difficult problems in contemporary science and philosophy. Current explanations generally
The Coexon Hypothesis: A New Way to Think About Consciousness and Human Unity
Introduction What makes a living being conscious? Biology explains life through cells and chemistry, while neuroscience studies the brain’s electrical
The Life Atom Hypothesis: Rethinking Consciousness and Human Coexistence
Introduction Human beings have long tried to understand what makes life alive and consciousness aware. Biology explains life through cellular
Coexistence: A Relational Theory of Reality and Consciousness
Introduction Human beings have long struggled with a fundamental question: What is the true nature of existence? Across centuries, science
The Principle of Harmonious Motion and Biological Rest in the Coexon Framework
Abstract The Coexon framework distinguishes between the states of the sentient life atom and the biological body. While the Coexon
The High-Friction Zone: Dual Processing and the De-Coating of Perception
Abstract Human experience operates within a high-friction zone created by the interaction of two parallel modes of perception: the physical
The Principle of Non-Local Influence and Generational Continuity in the Coexon
Abstract The Coexon is proposed as a sentient structure whose functional influence extends beyond its apparent spatial boundaries. Unlike material
The Principle of Complementary Perception and Functional Insight in the Coexon
Abstract Human perception operates through a dual system: the biological sensory apparatus and the Coexon. While the sensory organs capture
The Principle of Identity and Expanding Self in the Coexon
Abstract The Coexon framework proposes that identity is not fixed but dynamically constructed through processes of identification. The central particle