Volitional Science Lexicon

This section contains the basic definitions and postulates of Professor Andrew J. Galambos’ (1924-1997) Volitional Science. 
“Precise definitions are essential for the development of any science. If you do not have precise definitions followed by specific postulates, you never can have a science.”
– Andrew J. Galambos

All | A B C D F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V
Capital
Production of property in excess of consumption requirements and also used for further production.

Capitalism
Capitalism is that societal structure whose mechanism is capable of protecting all forms of property completely.

Coercion
Coercion is an attempted, intentional interference with property.

Conservatism
The tendency to preserve what is established.

Contract
A voluntary agreement between two or more people who have property which they are desirous of exchanging the use and control thereof.

Control
The ability to make volitional decisions concerning the disposition of property.

Corollary
A corollary is the restatement of information you already know into other words for a utilitarian reason.

Crime
Crime is an act of successful coercion.