The Single Monad Model of the Cosmos
Introduce the Single Monad Model as a proposal connecting one generative source with the many events of experience. Set out its vocabulary before approaching its physical interpretations.
Read article →LIBRARY
Watch talks and presentations introducing the Single Monad Model, Duality of Time Theory, and their research questions.
A talk is often the easiest way to see how the central ideas connect before examining the formal details. Use the presentations alongside the introductory articles, then follow the relevant research guide when a derivation or physical claim needs closer attention.
The existing video collection and the author’s linked channel remain the primary destinations for recordings. This index provides reading alongside the talks; videos open on their original platforms rather than loading an embedded player automatically.
Open the presentation archive or the linked channel to choose a recording, then return to the articles for a detailed reading.
Introduce the Single Monad Model as a proposal connecting one generative source with the many events of experience. Set out its vocabulary before approaching its physical interpretations.
Read article →Explain the draft’s same-cycle foundation: inner action is primitive, while outer record order comes from completed observable returns. Neither role automatically supplies a second readable laboratory clock.
Read article →Follow the four proposed principles through their mathematical dependencies. The guide connects complex temporal dynamics with SMM/DTT while identifying the extra assumptions needed to pass from an algebraic construction to a physical consequence.
Read article →Introduce the short postulate presentation and turn its proposed consequences into a list of questions to trace through later technical work.
Read article →Video talks and presentations about SMM/DTT, with a link to the author’s YouTube channel.
External video channel linked from the presentations page.
The glossary explains the vocabulary; the reading paths connect the ideas; the source register points to the original arguments.