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The Concept of PHENOMENON in the Context of Quantum-Noetic Idealism

Đulić, Đulijano
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This paper explores the concept of phenomenon within the framework of quantum-noetic idealism and the theory of the infinite quantum field. It redefines the phenomenon as a dynamic process rooted in hyper-structural modifications of the field, rather than as a static object of observation. Light is presented as the fundamental medium of visibility, conveying information about the noematic patterns that govern these modifications. The role of transcendental imagination is analyzed as a microcosmic reflection of the quantum field, operating under strictly defined idealities and enabling the theoretical re-creation of phenomena through intuition and transcendental deduction. Knowledge is reinterpreted as an active process of re-creating phenomena in harmony with noematic patterns and universal laws. This framework emphasizes the phenomenon as a bridge between the visible (radiations) and the invisible (field modifications), offering a coherent philosophical vision that integrates theoretical and ontological dimensions of reality. The study opens avenues for further exploration of the ontological nature of the quantum field and the epistemological boundaries of human understanding.
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