Research & Collaboration
Cogniosynthesis is not a finished product. It's a living framework — one that grows through dialogue, critique, and the collision of different ways of knowing. If you're here, you're already part of that process.
We welcome conversations about participatory research, collaborative projects, and shared interests across any discipline — anthropology, philosophy, ecology, technology, education, journalism, indigenous studies, systems thinking, or something we haven't encountered yet.
What We're Interested In
◈ Participatory Research
How do communities produce knowledge differently from institutions? How can AI-augmented analysis serve collective intelligence rather than replace it? We're exploring these questions in practice, not just in theory.
◈ Framework Development
The All-History Decision Matrix and the six principles of Cogniosynthesis are open to critique, extension, and reinterpretation. If you see gaps, contradictions, or opportunities — we want to hear about them.
◈ Cross-Disciplinary Dialogue
Some of the most productive insights emerge at the boundaries between fields. If your work touches on temporal awareness, distributed cognition, pluralistic epistemology, or systemic analysis — there's probably overlap worth exploring.
◈ Applied Cogniosynthetics
CognioNews is one application of the framework. There are others — in education, environmental monitoring, conflict analysis, community organising. If you're working on something adjacent, let's talk.
Get in Touch
We prefer conversation over forms. Reach out through whichever channel feels right:
Read our longer-form writing on the Cogniosynthesis framework. Comment, respond, start a thread.
cogniosynthesis.substack.com YouTube
Video content, discussions, and visual explorations of the Cogniosynthetic framework.
youtube.com/@CognioNews Email
For longer proposals, research inquiries, or anything that needs more than 280 characters.
cognionews@cogniosynthesisportal.uk
"Truth emerges from the convergence of multiple knowledge traditions."
— Cogniosynthesis, Principle 4: Pluralistic Epistemology