Description

Inomics: The Law of the Inner explores how the unseen dimensions of systems—whether in thought, code, or structure—are governed by lawful order. From intra (Latin: “within, inside”) and nomos (Greek: “law, order, arrangement”), Inomics reveals that what lies beneath the surface is not chaotic but spelled into coherence. Graphemes and phonemes give form to what is outwardly visible, while morphemes and lexemes preserve inner roots of meaning. Orthography secures continuity, ensuring that both the external word and its internal essence remain stable across time.

This work traces how interiority manifests across domains. In linguistics, Inomics governs deep grammar and etymological roots. In law, it frames the unseen intent and precedent beneath statutes. In technology, it governs back-end systems, hidden code, and unseen architectures. In science, it orders latent variables, unseen forces, and inner mechanisms. In philosophy and psychology, it reveals the lawful patterns within thought and consciousness. Recursion defines Inomics: surface forms always reference inner roots, and inner structures always loop back to language as foundation. To study Inomics is to understand that the inner world is as lawful as the outer, always anchored by spelling, meaning, and arrangement.