Abstract
This volume gathers the foundational writings that mark the emergence of the Theory of Entropicity (ToE)—a radical and unifying framework proposed by John Onimisi Obidi that repositions entropy as the fundamental field of nature. Across these collected works, ToE advances the claim that the universe is not governed by geometry, energy, or quantum amplitudes, but by the continuous dynamics of an underlying entropic field whose gradients, flows, and spectral structure generate all known physical phenomena. Time dilation, mass increase, gravitational curvature, quantum collapse, information flow, and the arrow of time are reinterpreted as consequences of finite entropic reconfiguration rates rather than observer-dependent effects or geometric postulates. The papers assembled here trace the conceptual, mathematical, and philosophical development of ToE—from the Obidi Actions and the Master Entropic Equation to the entropic reinterpretation of relativity, quantum measurement, and spacetime emergence. Together, they present a coherent vision of a universe whose laws arise not from arbitrary axioms but from the logical inevitability of entropy as the primary substrate of reality. This volume serves both as a historical record of the theory’s inception and as a comprehensive introduction to its central ideas, methods, and implications.



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