Whitehead's metaphysics

Whitehead's metaphysics, known as process philosophy, views reality as a dynamic web of interconnected events and processes rather than static substances. Everything is in flux, with fundamental units called "actual occasions" that develop and influence each other. These occasions combine to form more complex entities, while experiencer-like aspects—"prehensions"—reflect how entities grasp and respond to their environment. Whitehead emphasizes that existence is a continuous process of becoming, where reality is built from interrelated, evolving moments rather than fixed objects. This perspective highlights the interconnectedness and ever-changing nature of reality itself.