Philosophy of Evoluism. Collected Volumes I–II

This collected edition brings together Volume I and Volume II of Philosophy of Evoluism in a single book-length publication: the Canonical Book Edition. Volume I: An Ontology of Manifestness and Stabilisation develops the foundational ontological architecture of Evoluism. It introduces the central distinction between Reality, understood as the boundary condition of possibility, and World, understood as a local regime of manifestness. It analyses the asymmetry between conditions and regimes, examines the three registers of reality — scientific, philosophical, and existential — and introduces the navigational parameter ψ as a non-quantitative instrument for distinguishing degrees of manifestness, stabilisation, and coordination. Volume II: Regimes of Analysis and Navigational Parameters develops the methodological dimension of the framework. It presents the method of evoluist analysis, clarifies the navigational status of ψ, establishes the transition from analytic regimes to formalisable models, and explores domains of application in science, economy, technology, AI, and culture. Special attention is given to typical errors of application and to the limits of the framework. Taken together, the two volumes form a coherent philosophical architecture. Evoluism treats Reality as the condition of possibility of differentiation, Worlds as local regimes of manifestness, and evolution as a general consequence of the incompleteness of manifestness — without reducing Reality to objects, processes, structures, or explanatory principles. The work also positions Evoluism in dialogue with major ontological traditions, including process philosophy, physicalism, panpsychism, structural realism, transcendental philosophy, phenomenology, Heideggerian ontology, Deleuzian metaphysics, and speculative realism. This Canonical Book Edition does not replace the original separate volumes. It integrates them into a unified scholarly architecture suitable for citation, long-form reading, and consolidated reference.