KARMIČKA HIPOTEZA — Model samoregulacije iskustva, mikrosvesti i prestanka reinkarnacije
PhilPapers (PhilPapers Foundation) September 10, 2026 DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.22695135 (opens in new tab)
Study at a glance
AI-extracted from the abstract| Characteristics | Theoretical or philosophical paper Peer reviewed |
|---|---|
| Key points | Proposes a philosophical-metaphysical model in which karma is an automatic, self-regulating relationship between cause and experienced consequence rather than moral reward and punishment, distinguishing external karmic traces between ego-subjects from internal karmic processes. Argues that karmic resolution is transformation of the underlying experiential pattern, and that reincarnation is continuation of experiential continuity through microconsciousness rather than return of the same personality. |
Abstract
This paper presents a philosophical-metaphysical hypothesis of karma, reincarnation, microconsciousness, and macroconsciousness, developed from the author's long-term personal experiences and insights and subsequently systematized into a coherent theoretical model. Karma is understood not as a moral system of reward and punishment, but as a hypothetical automatic and self-regulating relationship between cause and experienced consequence. The model distinguishes between external karmic traces, arising when one ego-subject produces a real experiential consequence in another, and internal karmic processes related to motives and patterns within the subject. Karmic resolution is not conceived as a mechanical repayment of pain, but as transformation and resolution of the underlying experiential pattern. Reincarnation is interpreted not as the return of the same personality, but as the continuation of experiential continuity through microconsciousness. The paper is presented as a philosophical-metaphysical hypothesis with limited empirically investigable points of contact, not as an established scientific theory.