Theoretical work isolates behavioral bias as a key structural constraint on causal admissibility, indicating its foundational role in behavioral trajectories.
This record documents a theoretical work that isolates behavioral bias as a structural constraint on causal admissibility in state space, prior to integration, selection, or optimization. The paper does not treat bias as a psychological distortion, evolutionary anomaly, or normative deviation. Instead, it frames bias as a pre-integrative directional constraint that determines which behavioral trajectories are structurally capable of entering historical realization at all. The work is intentionally non-empirical and non-prescriptive. It does not propose behavioral models, optimization criteria, moral frameworks, or validation protocols. Its sole purpose is to clarify a structural condition that precedes integration-based theories, including but not limited to informational, evolutionary, or game-theoretic accounts. This record is released for archival clarity and conceptual positioning.No further extension or operationalization is intended.
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ZHAOXUN YUN (2026) studied this question.
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