Monos and Logos as Concepts of a Process Framework: Deontologization and Operationalization of Metamonism

This paper proposes an operational redefinition of the key concepts of metamonism—Monos and Logos. It is shown that their traditional interpretation as philosophical or ontological categories generates excessive metaphysical interpretations. Instead, we propose to consider Monos and Logos as concepts of a process framework—operational elements for analyzing systems at various levels of reality. Deontologization strengthens the methodological rigor of metamonism and expands its scope of application. Using examples from scientific revolutions, quantum mechanics, and cognitive processes, we demonstrate the analytical power of the operational approach. The work establishes new foundations for interdisciplinary application of the metamonist framework and shows its convergence with the physical model of Ricci flow scalping (Myshko, 2026a).