Thus far, the world has been described as a network of differences, forms, events, and information. We now move to the formal level: to the axioms that articulate the dynamics of relationality in a general, precise, and scale‑independent manner. Axioms are not absolute truths. They are the simplest possible principles that allow us to describe […]
The world is not a collection of things but a network of differences. Every difference gives rise to a relation; every relation to a form; every form to an event; every event to information. Here we move from the local dynamics of form to the global architecture of the world: from individual relations to the […]
Reality is not composed of things, but of differences. Every difference generates a tension, and every tension opens the possibility of form. In this chapter we move from the intuition of relationality to its dynamics: from relation as the minimal unit of reality to form as a momentary stabilisation; from event as a transformation of […]
Relational ontology, if it is to become a system, must pass through a moment of formalisation. Not because formalism is necessary for understanding the world, but because it allows one to understand the structure that sustains the world. Formalisation is not an addition; it is the unveiling of an inner order that remains hidden at […]