On the Meta-dialectic equivalence between concept(s) based on contradictions and systemic (physical) interpretation(s) of Force (as driving / changing prerequisite)

Volume 5, Issue 1, February 2025     |     PP. 27-37      |     PDF (222 K)    |     Pub. Date: December 22, 2025
DOI: 10.54647/philosophy720128    10 Downloads     210 Views  

Author(s)

Igor Janev, Institute for Political Studies, Serbia

Abstract
In my examinations I have discovered a new fundamentally relevant Dialectical principle omitted in Marxistic or Hegelian dialectical philosophy. That principle is related to acceleration of processes, rather than the simple static velocity based principle(s) of movement. As a consequences of that new approach we have proven in this article the equivalence of the theory and methodology of conflicting contradictions with the concept of Force (F), originally developed by Isaac Newton in 17-th century. That also contributed to discovery of at least one new dimension or level of a comprehensive doctrine and holistic philosophy. The societal implications of these principle(s) are that the economic, political social and cultural dynamics should have a decisive impact on the domestic and foreign policy of states and on the International Relations.

Keywords
Dialectical principle, Marxism, philosophy, Force

Cite this paper
Igor Janev, On the Meta-dialectic equivalence between concept(s) based on contradictions and systemic (physical) interpretation(s) of Force (as driving / changing prerequisite) , SCIREA Journal of Philosophy. Volume 5, Issue 1, February 2025 | PP. 27-37. 10.54647/philosophy720128

References

[ 1 ] Von Bertalanfly, L. (1971) General Systems Theory. London: Penguin Press.
[ 2 ] Durkheim, E. (1982) Rules of Sociological Method. Free Press; 2nd printing ed.
[ 3 ] Engels, F. (1968) Dialectic of Nature. International Publishers.
[ 4 ] Erman, J. (1979) Was Leibniz a relationist?, in: “Studies of Metaphysics”, Midwest Studies in PH Vol. IV, p. 277. Univ. of Minnesota Press, (Minnesota Archive Edu.)
[ 5 ] Gilpin, R. (1981) War and Change in World Politics. Cambridge Univ. Press.
[ 6 ] Hegel, G.F.W. (1977) Phenomenology of Spirit. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
[ 7 ] Heidegger, M. (2000). Introduction to Metaphysics. Yale Univ. Press.
[ 8 ] Janev, I. (2013). Relationist Approach to International Political Theory. Международные научные исследования, № 1-2.
[ 9 ] Lenin, V. (1917) The State and revolution.
[ 10 ] Merton, R. K. (1996) On Social Structure and Science. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
[ 11 ] Newton, I. (1688, 2013) Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy. Cambridge: Trinity Colledge
[ 12 ] Ray, C. (2008) Time, Space and Philosophy. Elsevier.
[ 13 ] McTaggart, J. (2005) Studies in Hegelian Dialectic, Cambridge Univ. Press.
[ 14 ] Waltz, K. N. (1979) Theory of International Politics. Random House.
[ 15 ] Weber, M. (1965) Politics as a Vocation. Fortress Press.