supermecentricism

Supermecentricism is a hypothetical philosophical concept that posits the universe or reality itself is fundamentally centered around, or exists solely for the purpose of, a supreme, all-encompassing entity or principle. This concept differs from traditional theocentric or anthropocentric viewpoints by suggesting that the ultimate focus of existence is not a god in the conventional sense, nor humanity, but rather a universal, almost impersonal, "super-me" or meta-consciousness.

The idea implies that all phenomena, from the smallest subatomic particle to the grandest cosmic structure, are manifestations or extensions of this central super-entity. Its existence and nature are the primary drivers of all events, and individual consciousnesses might be considered mere fragments or reflections of this overarching awareness. This perspective could lead to a re-evaluation of purpose and meaning, suggesting that individual lives are significant only in their connection to and contribution to the central supermecentric principle.

Exploration of supermecentricism would involve questions about the origin and composition of this entity, whether it is aware of its constituent parts, and the implications for free will and determinism. It could also be interpreted through various lenses, including spiritual, scientific, or even purely abstract philosophical frameworks. The concept remains largely speculative and is not a widely established theory in academic philosophy.