Alfred North Whitehead (1861-1947) was a renowned British mathematician and philosopher. In mathematics, Whitehead co-wrote the three-volume Principia Mathematica (1910-1913) with his student Bertrand Russell (1872-1970), having a profound impact on logic, mathematics, set theory, linguistics, and analytical philosophy. In philosophy, Whitehead pioneered process philosophy, also known as the philosophy of organism, and is recognized as the founding figure of constructive postmodernism. Process philosophy views the world as a process, where everything is interconnected and constantly evolving, rather than being isolated and static entities. It depicts the universe as a complex, layered organic whole, offering a new cosmological vision and epistemological paradigm that serves as an alternative to the modern mechanistic materialist worldview. Whitehead's process thought has been widely applied across various fields, including philosophy, ecology, theology, education, physics, biology, economics, sociology, and psychology. Due to its strong alignment with Eastern thought, Whitehead’s process philosophy provides a bridge for deep dialogue between Eastern and Western cultures. Furthermore, process philosophy offers a constructive agenda for social, political, and economic order, combining issues of human justice with ecological concerns, and provides a metaphysical foundation centered on organisms for creating a future ecological civilization.