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Institutional Research Archive

An open archive of the research, frameworks, and working papers developed by MoreLife Society in pursuit of a science of human flourishing.

Research

Advancing the science and practice of human flourishing.

MoreLife Society advances the science and practice of human flourishing through interdisciplinary research, working papers, empirical observation, and the development of Condition Design.

Our publications establish the theoretical foundations, measurement frameworks, and practical applications that guide our technology, institutional partnerships, and public work.

Where a paper is dense by necessity, the Knowledge Library explains the same ideas one question at a time, in plain language, and links back to the paper it draws on.

Featured publication

Foundational Principles for a Discipline of Human Flourishing

Author
Alexus Halee' Brown, Founder, MoreLife Society
Series
MoreLife Society Working Paper Series, Working Paper No. 001
Version and date
Version 0.2 · Published August 2026

Human behavior has traditionally been studied through the lenses of biology, psychology, sociology, education, economics, architecture, and numerous other disciplines. While each contributes essential insight, no single discipline places the design of conditions themselves at the center of inquiry.

This manuscript proposes Condition Design as an interdisciplinary field dedicated to observing, understanding, measuring, and intentionally designing the conditions that influence human flourishing.

Working Paper Series

Published papers.

No.TitleVersionDateDOIStatus
001The Science and Design of Conditions0.2August 202610.5281/zenodo.21828964published

Research programmes

Human Flourishing Labs.

Participatory experiences in which the conditions described by the framework are observed in real rooms with real people. The labs are how Condition Design is tested outside a manuscript.

Explore Human Flourishing Labs →

Previous versions

Archived editions.

Superseded editions remain published and citable under their own DOIs. They are not corrected in place — a citation must resolve to the text it was made against.