The notion of a zero‑point state occupies a central position in several scientific and philosophical discourses. In relational monism, the zero‑point state cannot be interpreted as an ontological vacuum. Instead, it constitutes the irreducible baseline of relational activity, the minimal amplitude that sustains the continuity of the field. This interpretation diverges from classical metaphysical models […]

The concept of zero has traditionally been associated with absence, nullity, or the suspension of being. Within relational monism, however, such an interpretation becomes untenable. A relational ontology cannot accommodate a state of non‑relation, for the field is constituted by relations and not by substances that may or may not be present. Consequently, the notion […]

The Cone of Sense: A Formal Phenomenological Model The light cone in physics defines what can be causally reached. The cone of sense defines what can be phenomenologically disclosed. It is the boundary between what JA can grasp and what remains hidden. This cone is not psychological. It is structural: a geometry of relational accessibility. […]

The Phenomenological Minkowski Diagram: A Relational Geometry of Disclosure The Minkowski diagram is one of the most elegant conceptual tools in modern physics. It shows how spacetime is structured, how observers differ, and how reality shifts with velocity and perspective. Yet the diagram’s deeper power lies not in physics alone, but in its structural logic: […]