Can philosophy build a resilient foundation for peace? Dyology: On Diversity and Equality (2026) begins from one claim that cannot be denied and runs a single argument, in the shape of an arch, through the structural limits of explanation and time, their consequences for God, consciousness, value, and freedom, and on to its keystone: the derived conditions of structural peace, where a conflict is resolved instead of managed. Every result carries a stated grade and its defeat condition, and a Premise Register maps what rests on what, so a reader who rejects a premise can see exactly what falls with it. The full manuscript is available below, w…
Can philosophy build a resilient foundation for peace? Dyology: On Diversity and Equality (2026) begins from one claim that cannot be denied and runs a single argument, in the shape of an arch, through the structural limits of explanation and time, their consequences for God, consciousness, value, and freedom, and on to its keystone: the derived conditions of structural peace, where a conflict is resolved instead of managed. Every result carries a stated grade and its defeat condition, and a Premise Register maps what rests on what, so a reader who rejects a premise can see exactly what falls with it. The full manuscript is available below, whole and in two volumes (Metaphysics and Philosophy of Religion; Ethics and Political Philosophy), with every chapter and appendix as a standalone paper, a précis and reader's guide, and The Dyology Companion — a guide that works through the book unit by unit, reporting each chapter's results, grades, concessions, and stated falsifiers, and built to take a reader straight to the material nearest their own field. I welcome contact from scholars interested in collaborating to bring the work to formal publication.
