Rupture does not appear as an event but as a primordial condition. It is not a consequence but a beginning. It does not arise from the activity of the relational field; rather, it makes such activity possible. Within the ontology of rupture, the world does not emerge from homogeneous continuity but from a discontinuity that […]
Trajectory is one of the most precise concepts within relational ontology, for it allows movement to be understood without reducing it to a mechanical sequence of events. From a relational perspective, a trajectory is not a line that can be drawn upon a timeline but a manner in which a relational field reorganises itself through […]
Emergence is one of the most subtle and, at the same time, one of the most fundamental phenomena within relational ontology. It does not signify the appearance of something “out of nothing,” but rather the unfolding of a form that cannot be reduced to the sum of its constituent elements. In this sense, emergence is […]
In relational ontology, stabilisation is not a state but a process; not a property but a temporary arrangement of forces; not a substance but a configuration of relations that, for a time, arrives at a local equilibrium. Stability, in this sense, is never something possessed but something that occurs. What classical ontologies interpreted as permanence, […]