Synesthetic Language and the Multidimensional Soul
Do we need to look beyond the material world for a soul?
Throughout the history of human thought, one of the most enduring and compelling subjects of philosophical inquiry has been the concept of the soul. From ancient civilizations to contemporary scholarship, the study of the soul has drawn the attention of countless philosophers and theologians, resulting in the development of diverse perspectives on the subject. The soul’s existence, nature, relationship with the body, and capacity for immortality, or lack thereof, have been matters of great debate across various cultures, time periods, and belief systems.
As I studied the rich history of the soul and pondered the intricacies of human thought and communication, I came to develop the concept of synesthetic language, which seeks to illuminate the intricate web of sensory experiences that inform human thought and communication. This multidimensional linguistic system amalgamates diverse sensory experiences into its foundational units, known as synesthemes, which constitute the very fabric of our internal cognitive landscape.
At first this theory was only meant to help further my work in digital sentience (artificial general intelligence). Far too often those who work in artificial intelligence focus too heavily on…
