A MORPHOSEMANTIC EXPLORATION OF THE PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF SCIENCE
Abstract
Abstract: This paper presents a groundbreaking morphosemantic analysis of the word science, rooted in the Odam Tili (OT) theory pioneered by Dr. Mahmudjon Kuchkarov [1]. Bridging insights from embodied cognition [2] and biosemiotics [3], the OT framework challenges conventional linguistics by proposing that letters—particularly "S," "C," and "I"—are not arbitrary symbols but visual and conceptual abstractions of serpentine forms. We demonstrate how these graphemes encapsulate the core principles of scientific thought: dynamic transformation, structural potential, and directed causality. By tracing their origins to the human mimicry of serpent morphology and behavior, this study reveals how the ontological and epistemological foundations of science are embedded in language itself.
References
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