Information Philosophy Project
The Information Philosophy Project is an attempt to rethink information not merely as data, symbols, or communication, but as a fundamental process through which reality, cognition, life, AI, and society are generated.
This project explores the philosophical implications of information across multiple fields, including cognition, memory, mathematics, artificial intelligence, quantum theory, life, religion, capitalism, and media.
The central question is not only how we describe the world through information, but how the world itself appears, stabilizes, and becomes meaningful through processes of differentiation, perception, memory, abstraction, and generation.
Main Themes
- Information philosophy
- Generative logic
- Cognition and memory
- Mathematics and abstraction
- AI and creativity
- Quantum theory and observation
- Life and evolution
- Religion and meaning
- Capitalism and time
- Media and images
- Ontology of absence
About Noman Lee
Noman Lee (Norihiko Lee) is an independent scholar, philosopher, documentary filmmaker, and media producer based in Tokyo, Japan.
He holds a Master’s degree in Philosophy from Tokyo Metropolitan University, where he wrote his master’s thesis on Henri Bergson. His current work develops the Information Philosophy Project, connecting Bergson’s philosophy of memory and duration with contemporary discussions in information theory, quantum physics, artificial intelligence, cognitive science, metaphysics, and evolutionary theory.
For a full academic profile, see:
About Noman Lee
Publications and Preprints
English-language preprints and related research materials are listed here:
Books
Books and monographs by Noman Lee are listed here:
Contact
For inquiries regarding publication, research, collaboration, lectures, interviews, or media projects, please contact the operating company of the Information Philosophy Project.
Email: be@cr-be.com
For academic correspondence with Noman Lee, please see the About Noman Lee page.