Axiological Theory - 1st draft

The Axiological theory branches from the study of philosophy and derived from the Greek word axiā which is the study of the nature of different values, value judgments, aesthetics and ethics. Ethics is how a society generalizes as what is right and wrong. Aesthetics main concept is of nature and the appreciation of beauty and harmony. It studies two major fields which are the intrinsic and extrinsic value and because of this, the axiological theory can be further broken down into the subjectivism category. Formal axiological theory is an attempt to lay out principles in regards of value. The most common question to ask yourself in the axiological language is; "what is intrinsically good?". Hedonists view it as pleasure while a Pragmatist would see it as satisfaction, growth, or adjustment. Kantians generally think that intrinsically good means a good will. Humanists think self-realization is the key. Overall, there are many different viewpoints and all are correct because the relationship of value to fact is of equal importance. Philosophers would ask whether something is of value because that the object in particular is desired and subjectivists would ask whether something holds value because it's desired. Both values have a cognitive status and the difference is whether its valuable because it exists as a property or because humans have an interest or desire in it. Robert S. Hartman's research and mathematics is the foundation of Axiology. His concept of value mathematics made it possible to measure value accurately. Harman's vision was to organize "good" as efficiently as "evil". There are many examples of how efficiently organized "evil" is in terms of the Nazis. Hartman created a mathematical system which organizes our values of our everyday experiences. The mathematics in which Hartman proposed, assumed that the principles