A fracture, inscribed within the structure of every relation, gives rise to a particular form of responsibility. It is not a responsibility that emerges from the endurance of a bond, but from its instability. A relation susceptible to division calls for an attitude that does not seek protection from discontinuity but strives to understand it. […]
A relation vulnerable to rupture creates a distinctive ethical dimension. It is not a space of harmony, but a field of tensions in which every form of encounter emerges at the boundary of its own fragility. The ethics of discontinuity does not seek stability; its task is to recognise that fracture is not an exception […]
The history of physics can be interpreted as a gradual expansion of our understanding of reality. Classical physics describes a world that appears stable, measurable and already constituted. Its laws concern structures whose forms have been established and whose behaviour can be analysed through deterministic or statistical regularities. This is the reality of the observed […]
Within relational ontology, a relation is never a stable state. It is not a thread connecting two points in secure continuity, but a form of tension, a structure existing only because it can be interrupted. It is precisely this vulnerability to rupture that grants it ontological status. A relation is not defined by what endures […]