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you are here: > Self > 18.
EKELOS
| 18.13 |
EKELOS and economics
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| Economics is a system which studies human behaviour as a relationship between (given) ends and scarce means which have alternative uses. | ||
| Economics is divided into three principle areas: microeconomics -(prices, markets), macroeconomics (state economy, global trade) and development economics (economic modeling, forecasting). | ||
| Today, every level of government in every nation and virtually every corporation employs economics as a foundation tool of knowledge. | ||
| 18.13.1 | EKELOS | |
| EKELOS is a system covering the complete identification and study of definitions, objects, relationships, patterns and rules of human interaction in the creation, distribution and accumulation of resources. | ||
| EKELOS is divided into six branches | ||
| Global National Corporate Regional Community Household | ||
| EKELOS is also classified within the context of the UCADIAN model of knowledge and the UCADIA symbolic language. | ||
| 18.13.2 | The difference of EKELOS and economics | |
| All of the key concepts of economics are considered and structured within the model EKELOS. In that sense, EKELOS can be considered compatible in terms of the same general concepts as economics. | ||
| Similarly, EKELOS uses certain symbols and arrangements of symbols to denote meaning. | ||
| The key difference between contemporary economics rests in two points: | ||
| Economics is founded on the principle of fulfillment of(given) ends vs scarce means which have alternative uses; | ||
| EKELOS is founded on the principle of harmony of value and ethic based given ends and development of sufficient means first , then the fulfillment of means to ends. This is a superior concept to economics as it both encompasses all the essential elements of economics but in a harmonic system. Hence, economics should always be treated as a sub-set of EKELOS. | ||
| The end result of EKELOS is a harmony of fulfillment and therefore a full satisfaction of consumer demands, versus a sub-set system such as economics, merely addressing the fulfillment of means. | ||
| A system without harmony can never deliver full satisfaction or happiness. | ||
| 18.13.3 | EKELOS as a unique concept | |
| EKELOS can be considered an architecture of unique concepts. Each concept represents an idea built upon the previous framework of ideas. | ||
| Each idea can be said to have a founding architect in human history, from Euclid with Geometry to Descartes and the concept of ratio calculation (calculus). | ||
| 18.13.4 | Types of concepts | |
| The first class of concepts is the symbols used as part of the UCADIA language. | ||
| The second class of concepts is the meanings attached to the symbols within the UCADIA language. These are divided into major classifications of concepts by the prime concepts of EKELOS. | ||
| 18.13.5 | The re-assembly of economics into EKELOS | |
| In the context of economics being a sub-set of EKELOS, all the major components of economics have been disassembled from the primary concept of economics. | ||
| These major components of economics have then been re-assembled into the primary structure of EKELOS. | ||
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