Are the following useful master categories for common beliefs and values? “Life (Vitalism) Reality (Realism) Simplification (Reductionism) Unity (Unity of Being) Existence (Existentialism) Non-human (Posthumanism) Postmodern (Postmodernism)” ?

Yes, these can be useful master categories for common beliefs and values. They relate to different ontological and epistemological positions, as well as different attitudes towards human and non-human entities and the nature of reality. Using these categories can help to identify commonalities and differences between different worldviews, and to better understand the implications of these positions on issues such as ethics, politics, and aesthetics.
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Based on the content of the table, a possible name for it could be “Matching Worldviews with Common Beliefs and Values”. The table shows how various worldviews fit into the “Five Categories of Worldviews” (Ontology, Epistemology, Methodology, Axiology, and Aesthetics) based on common beliefs and values. It demonstrates how different worldviews relate to each other in terms of their ontological, epistemological, methodological, axiological, and aesthetic assumptions and implications.