This theory describes existence as a bounded process in various systems, suggesting new interpretations of meaning-making.
Boundary Logic is a minimal structural ontology describing existence as a bounded process defined by discrete boundary points (“dots”). Within the interval between dots, systems emerge as point states, extend into structure, accumulate distortion, collapse, and reset. Identity is treated as coherent emotional structure formed through experiential accumulation. Stability arises only when triadic mediation prevents premature collapse. Probability functions as a permission mechanism rather than fate or teleology. The model is dimension‑neutral and applies to physical, cognitive, social, informational, and organisational systems. It provides a unified explanation for recurring growth‑collapse‑reset cycles and offers a structural interpretation of meaning‑making behaviours, including scientific reasoning and religious frameworks, as natural responses to boundary awareness.
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samuel james willoughby (2026) studied this question.
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