A Discourse on Language, Self, and World

The discourse constructs a philosophical system axiomatically across three parts—Language, Self, and World. Language originates in consensus, established by semantic convention (naming/definition) whose essence is reference. Semantic primitives determine all properties of linguistic modules via definitional chains. Language operates through sequentiality and consistency, and performs deduction via mapping—either empirical (concrete primitives only, verifiable) or transcendental (involving abstract primitives). Self emerges from ordered differentiation. Differentiation generates both time (sequence) and space (hierarchy), and the self is the determinate sequence of state-subjects within an ordered differentiation, characterized by finitude, agency, and memory. World is the complete set of objects across all ordered differentiations. Through local and parallel mapping, parts mirror the whole recursively, yielding the Other and the Big Other. The world possesses completeness, objectivity, and a holographic nature. Built entirely from self-defined concepts with no external references, the work deduces the structures of self, spacetime, and world from the fundamental conventions of language.