Ethicality in relational monism is not a set of rules but a practice of attentiveness to the trajectory of the field. Relation, as a dynamic configuration of tensions, continuously alters its shape. It is not a state but a movement. It is not a structure but a process. Consequently, ethicality cannot be understood as something […]
Many television series offer entertainment, suspense, and memorable characters. Very few, however, become philosophical thought experiments. Person of Interest belongs to that rare category. Beneath its thriller narrative lies a profound reflection on surveillance, freedom, artificial intelligence, and the nature of human relationships. The conflict between the Machine and Samaritan is not merely a struggle […]
In relational monism, ethicality is not a construction superimposed upon ontology, but a subtle architecture that emerges within the fissures of discontinuity. It does not arise from enduring principles, but from attentiveness to the trembling of relations. It is not a system, but a way of being within a field that is never entirely stable. […]
During a late-evening reflection on quantum theory, relationality, and the curious possibility of opening a box only to discover that the expected cat is not there, an important philosophical question emerges. The question is not whether quantum physics accurately describes reality, but rather what happens when a theoretical framework encounters the limits of its own […]