The aperture begins where the universe stops pretending to be continuous. For a moment it draws back its own curtain, revealing a structure deeper than form. It is not a malfunction, nor a defect. It is not a wound demanding sutures. It is an opening: a quiet thinning of density, a point of sudden disclosure, […]
Relational monism grows out of an intuition that appears simple, yet whose consequences reach far beyond its modest beginning: whatever exists is not a thing but a relation. Not a relation between things, as classical logic assumes, but relation as the ontological principle and primordial fabric of the universe. Relation does not connect ready‑made elements […]
Relational Monism and the Discrete Hypostases of the Field: An Introductory Reflection In the beginning was the Word, and the Word became flesh — a meaning interwoven dynamically with other meanings, forming a structure that fills our own private universe. Too many years spent observing the world have produced in me reactions of a peculiar […]
Fear is often treated as a primary force in human behaviour, a primal instinct that precedes thought, relation, and action. In classical political theory, Hobbes elevates fear to the foundational condition of political life. In evolutionary psychology, fear is described as an adaptive mechanism for survival. In everyday experience, fear appears as an immediate, visceral […]