The Principles of Cognitive Logic

This paper reduces the fundamental form of perception to the O|P (Object | Perception) structure. Starting from this singular point, a unified description of all forms of existence is achieved through the description of three universal features of the Object: Definition, Boundary, and Change. By deducing the inherent logic of perception, the paper derives a formal Consistency Criterion, establishing it as the fundamental principle for all subsequent discourse. Building on this framework, the paper conducts a multi-dimensional analysis: it parses the logical characteristics of human communication media, such as language and imagery; it introduces Feelity (F) as the cornerstone for analyzing individual psychological and behavioral logic; and it incorporates the concept of the Group (G) to integrate fragmented social discourses. To demonstrate the universality of this framework, the paper reconstructs diverse systems of human knowledge, including mathematics, physics, biology, geography, economics, sociology, philosophy, and religion. It argues that these seemingly disparate disciplines are, in fact, the results of the cognizing subject describing key features of different objects at specific scales. Finally, the paper explores human meaning, creativity, and the future of society. Notably, it introduces Moral Science as a specialized study of the possibilities of future change. Through pure, description-based deduction and integration, this paper demonstrates that unifying complex phenomena into a generalized framework and guiding human cognition toward a "truer" future is both logically clear and entirely possible. This is the English Version of 《认知逻辑原理》.