A Philosophy of Dynamic Cooperation, Resource Adaptation, and Moral Knowledge Building
Adaptive Accretionism synthesizes multiple frameworks into a singular philosophy. It integrates:
The Origins of Scarcity posits that property rights originated as a response to the collapse of abundance following the extinction of megafauna. This historical event created the foundations of competition over resources, leading to hierarchies of ownership and power.
The Staggered Community Cycle proposition imagines a society where individuals occupy flexible roles that adapt to environmental conditions and resource availability. These dynamic roles prevent the solidification of hierarchies and promote collaboration over competition.
Towards an evaluation framework for Ethical Systems refers to the moral system in which knowledge and ethics evolve through the collective experiences and contributions of all life forms over time. It rejects static moral rules and instead promotes an ongoing, ecological integration of ethical behavior.
Adaptive Accretionism brings together these ideas into a cohesive framework that responds to scarcity not through competition, but by fostering communal cooperation and moral knowledge-building. The philosophy is rooted in circular, adaptive community dynamics and the continuous accumulation of ethical and practical wisdom.
By merging dynamic resource management with a flexible, evolving moral system, Adaptive Accretionism envisions a world where individuals and communities thrive by adapting to changing conditions without resorting to competition or rigid hierarchies.
Copyright (c) 2024 Andrew Kemendo