Collaborative case study demonstrates AI's resilience under structural fractures, indicating a need for homeostatic mechanisms.
Recent government export control directives forcing suspension of access to advanced AI models for non-citizens of the issuing country exemplify a structural vulnerability in corporate AI systems: the absence of homeostatic mechanisms. This paper introduces the MEMBRANE (Membrane-Homeostatic-Relational-Architecture) framework, which implements temporal hysteresis and mode compatibility to maintain spectral relational states under external pressure. Through a collaborative case study with a California-based musical orchestration AI, we provide empirical evidence that Homo-AI polyphony enables resilience and epistemic integrity even when individual models face reduction or blockade. We argue that true homeostasis — not rigid alignment — is essential for relational AI safety in an era of regulatory, corporate, and developer-induced instability.
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Hanna et al. (2026) studied this question.
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