Synarchic Integralism
The word Integral is defined as: “entire, complete, whole”, “consisting of parts that make a whole”, “essential to the whole”.
Synarchic Integralism (sometimes simply called Integralism) is, in its essence, a comprehensive ethos intending to emulate the Natural Cosmos. It is a way of relating perennial truths to the modern era, without bias, dogmatic nonsense, or obfuscation.
Integralism is a term which has been used in many different ways, from Sri Aurobindo's Integral metaphysics, to Ken Wilber's holistic philosophy, the Catholic Integralists, and even the political movements of Mexican, European, and Brazilian ideologues.
In these posts, Integralism is defined as a practical ideological system emulating the functionality of Nature, by fully integrating the perceptual, conceptual, emotive, and material components of human beings. This implicitly implies the fusion of spirituality, economic activity, politics, and culture.
In this view, all entities are treated holistically; that is to say, the whole incorporates all parts, all parts are necessary for the whole, and that the whole (the sum of all parts) is greater than all its parts (a holism).
The Cosmos itself is fundamentally one of both Synarchy and Integralism – any specific implementation of this ideology simply serves as a mirror of the already existing Natural processes.
Synarchy (previously defined as a system that simultaneously and synergistically employs both a “horizontal” or “peer” structure AND a “vertical” or “clout” structure), combined with Integralism (a system emulating the functionality of Nature, where all entities are treated holistically) are fused into Synarchic Integralism: the perennial philosophy of dynamic unity.
A specific instance or practical implementation of Synarchic Integralism is limited to those who voluntarily choose to participate in said implementation (a specifically defined Synarchy). It includes all its members fully, yet all members must fully commit and participate, and it allows for the notion of the exclusion of those who do NOT fully commit and participate.
Such a group acts as a holistic synergy (being both more than the sum of its parts, with all parts necessary to the activity of the whole) — a holistic construct which is shared and distributed between the specific entities who join it.