Neoekivanim

Neoekivanim is a conceptual term that emerged from philosophical discussions surrounding the nature of existence and consciousness. It is not a recognized scientific or established philosophical doctrine, but rather a theoretical framework proposed to explore certain paradoxes and subjective experiences. The term itself is a neologism, derived from "neo" meaning new, and "ekivanim," which is an anagram of "naive," intended to signify a novel perspective on what might be considered naive or foundational assumptions about reality.

At its core, neoekivanim attempts to address the subjective experience of perceived reality and the potential disconnect between internal consciousness and external objective phenomena. Proponents, or those who engage with the concept, suggest that our understanding of "real" might be inherently limited by our perceptual and cognitive frameworks. The idea posits that what we experience as reality could be a constructed interpretation, and that there might be other forms of existence or consciousness operating outside our current comprehension.

The term is often employed in speculative discourse, touching upon themes related to solipsism, idealism, and simulation theory, but seeking to offer a distinct perspective that avoids the inherent limitations of those established ideas. It encourages a questioning of fundamental assumptions about self, world, and the very nature of being, suggesting that a "new understanding" of these elements is possible through a re-evaluation of what we take for granted. The speculative nature of neoekivanim means it remains largely in the realm of thought experiments and theoretical exploration.