Synthesis at the Root of Radicalism: The Philosophical Lineage of Meta-Monism

Meta-monism may appear as a radically new ontological proposal. However, its radicalism does not stem from nihilistic rupture but from a profound synthesis of philosophical traditions, reinterpreted through the framework of retained conflict (KMI) and the gradient of differentiation (∇U). This article demonstrates how the core ideas of meta-monism are rooted in ancient Greek, dialectical, processual, and poststructuralist thought. Its strength lies precisely in its ability to connect and reconfigure these lineages into a novel ontological paradigm.