The Interdisciplinary Impact of the Quantification of Everything Method

Constantinos Challoumis

doi:10.31181/sems31202552s

Authors

Constantinos Challoumis Philips University of Nicosia & National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Athens, Greece Author https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7436-0506

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.31181/sems31202552s

Keywords:

Axiomatics, Multiple axiomatics, Economics, Q.E. method, Fuzzy logic

Abstract

The Quantification of Everything (Q.E.) methodology is a three-step process designed to transform theoretical concepts into mathematical representations and validate the resulting models through the principle of multiple axiomatics. This methodology integrates algorithms and computational techniques, often involving a large number of estimations. Its application spans various scientific disciplines; in this context, has been illustrated its use in the field of economics. A distinctive feature of the Q.E. methodology is its ability to convert empirical theoretical concepts into tractable mathematical forms by utilizing virtual quantity data. This function is especially useful in domains such as the social sciences, where empirical data may be limited or entirely unavailable. By enabling the generation of virtual datasets to test theoretical models, the methodology offers a structured approach for translating qualitative insights into quantitative terms and deriving corresponding mathematical expressions. In summary, the Q.E. methodology is a robust and adaptable framework applicable across all epistemic domains.

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