sandraxine's definitions

json-conjecture

A json-conjecture hypothesizes that proving the number of platonic forms to be infinity^infinity in number proves that math is real.

An injecture is the surface-area of the Vikaasian limit.

The json-conjecture is an injecture.

Proving the number of platonic limits to be uncountable would prove math is real.

by sandraxine September 6, 2020

collusion

A proposition of ontologistics (historical aestheticism) that scapegoating never disappears it merely switches references (contra-referentializes).

A postulation of historical aestheticism that argues that the West escaped institutional religious superstition ie. scapegoating by the employment of racial scapegoating eg. colonialism.

Implies that rationalism can never fully escape religion.

Collusion is an instance of contra-referentialization.

by sandraxine September 2, 2018

culture-jamming

The appropriation of a cultural element from one position to support a counter-position

The alt-right used culture-jamming to mimic civil rights movements during the 2016 election

by sandraxine September 26, 2017

actualizative

having the property of self-actualization or convergence between self and ideal (recursive) self. Refers to an individual having a sense of his own existential orientation; a movement aware of its own orientation in history; the fake converging with the real (hypermodernism); or past and future converging into a single resonant moment in time (metamodernism).

Marilyn Monroe was an actualizative starlet who was not only unparalleled onscreen, but recognized her own contributions to film pantheon as iconic during the course of her career.

by sandraxine June 14, 2017

meta-gravity

A theory of gravity in which gravity is time or emergent from metastasis (loop time).

The theory that gravity is colinear with time.

In contrast to Einsteinian gravity which makes gravity a function of space.

'Meta-gravity' can also be shortened to 'm-gravity' as a direct competitor to m-theory.

Meta-gravity has a metonymic relationship with relativity. The two words sound the same but share an obverse-inverse relationship.

by sandraxine October 11, 2018

interiorization

A byzantine display of hallways, stairs, rooms, and walls within 1950's noir films. On the first degree, a visual metaphor for the existential horror of modernism. Modernism as a labyrinth or maze representing the futility of man's self-created choices; a system in which all choices are ultimately identical; a false freedom; fatalism. The concept that human-created systems--modernism (industrialization)--cannot civilize man; and offer him unsustainable (inauthentic) progress. The concept that man cannot save himself. On the second degree, a metaphor for the idea that modernism is more indicative of man than man is of modernism; that man's authentic essence is that of a heart of darkness. Presaged the onset of postmodernism.

Interiorization is a deep visual metaphor that indicates man cannot willfully create unique existential choices, material progress is a false dichotomy from man's 'true' essence, modernism deludes human beings into the perception of false progress; the essence of man is a heart of darkness (Joseph P. Conrad); and modernism is more an indictment of man than man is a representative of the progress of modernism.

by sandraxine June 11, 2017

recursive synthesis

A Hegelian synthesis of self-referential cyclical time that argues that linear time and consciousness are a product of recursive cyclical time

Recursive synthesis arguably created Vikaasian (linear) time

by sandraxine July 25, 2017