Unified Framework of Social Relativity Theory: Scope, Limits and Civilizational Integration

This article presents the unified framework of Social Relativity Theory (SRT) as a theoretical system that explains the relationships among human behavior, power, truth and social reference frames at a structural level. It aims to define the scope, limits and integrative role of the theory in connecting analyses across individual, social and civilizational dimensions. The study argues that human perception, morality and behavior do not operate within a single universal reality, but are shaped by social reference frames constructed through culture, power structures, institutions and contemporary technologies. In the information and AI era, these reference frames can be produced, modified and disseminated rapidly, influencing collective understanding and decision-making. This article outlines the applicability of Social Relativity Theory in political, cultural, technological, economic and civilizational analyses, while clarifying its limitations as an interpretive structural framework rather than a predictive numerical model or deterministic scientific formula. By synthesizing these dimensions, the unified framework positions Social Relativity Theory as an integrative conceptual system linking humans, societies, technology and civilization. It establishes the theory as a contemporary analytical lens capable of further development and interdisciplinary application in future research.