Feasibility of an eco-ethical simulation in a conditionally real world

Abstract

A fundamental problem regarding the functional interpretation of our subsistence and perseverance has always been existent. Analytical characterization of our real world, in particular with reference to the ethical aspects of environmental protection, has rarely been measured properly, lacking equipment and/or capacity. Thus, the work presented herein is an initial attempt to analytically characterize and compare ecoethical aspects of the real life versus the world in ancestor artificial simulation and their traits. The feasibility examination of an eco-ethical simulation in the conditionally real world, in this work, is based on the postulates of the simulation argument, while Multi-criteria Analysis (MCA) is utilized as methodological tool. Thus, the focus herein sets on: (1) the attempt to identify the characteristics of both worlds – the presumably real world and the simulated world –, and (2) the observations of ecological and ethical aspects in order to characterize their strain on realizing a conditionally ideal world. Concordantly, in the theory of ancestor artificial simulation the focus shifts on identifying which aspects have already been established; which should additionally be taken into account and finally which should be ejected in order to contribute to the presumably real eco-ethical world. In this work presented are the preliminary outcomes showing whether there are or are not realizations of an ethical simulation versus the eco-ethical presumably real, unideal world. This paper proposes a model for evaluating the reliability of the theories.