Relational monism begins with a simple yet profound insight: reality is not composed of isolated substances but of dynamic relations. These relations form fields of tension that shape perception, action, and meaning. Within such fields, continuity is never guaranteed. It is a temporary configuration, a momentary equilibrium. Discontinuity is not an anomaly; it is a […]
In recent years, major technology companies, including Microsoft, have introduced sets of principles intended to regulate the behaviour of artificial intelligence within their products. These principles are presented as safeguards, designed to protect users and ensure responsible development. Yet, when examined more closely, they reveal something rather different: they expose a distinctly human attempt to […]
Mercy as the Expansion of Relational Presence: A Relational Reading of the Parable of the Forgiven Debt Mercy, within relational ethics, is not an emotional disposition nor a moral indulgence. It is a structural expansion of the relational field — an opening of space in which persons may appear to one another with renewed clarity, […]
Forgiveness, when viewed through the lens of relational ethics, is not a sentimental gesture nor a moral concession granted to the offender. It is a structural realignment within the relational field — a deliberate re‑opening of the space in which persons may again appear to one another without distortion. The Wisdom of Sirach, with its […]