Ontology of the Concept

Ontology of the Concept is a single systematic work articulated in five volumes. Its editorial division does not split the system into independent disciplines: it gives publishable form to the concept’s internal movement, first through the determination of the Matrix of Mediated Truth, then through the analytical development of the four fundamental directions of the Begriff.

This first volume is neither an introduction, a compendium, nor a preparatory apparatus: it is the foundational and regulative volume of the series, a complete work of thirty chapters in four Parts. It determines the system’s architectonic grammar, deduces the six Truth-Validity Levels, constructs the Axis–Level Matrix and the Function–Level Matrix, and formulates the systemic determination of the concept. It is fully autonomous at the editorial and regulative level—it does not ontologically ground the Begriff or reality.

Volumes II–V do not apply a finished grid to external material: they develop the determinations anticipated by the Systematic Table and, in the same movement, put the Matrix’s operational capacity to the test.