What does this research mean for the field?

Archaic Greek poetry functions as a negentropic engine that expands cognitive carrying capacity by providing a permeable boundary for existence, mitigating the thermodynamic cost of separation from the apeiron. Novelty: ClaimNovelty.NOVEL_FINDING. Consensus alignment: ConsensusAlignment.NEUTRAL.

What question did this study set out to answer?

Map archaic Greek understandings of determinate existence as a thermodynamic and metabolic cost by synthesizing Anaximander's cosmology with constructivist ethics.

September 5, 2026Open Access

The Poetic Matrix as the Negentropic Engine: Adikia, the Apeiron, and the Thermodynamic Cost of Existence

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Authors

HHHarie Heyligen

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Overview

Theoretical analysis reveals archaic poetic syntax functions as a negentropic engine in ancient cosmology, indicating that cognitive resilience requires permeable boundaries.

Key Points

Map archaic Greek understandings of determinate existence as a thermodynamic and metabolic cost by synthesizing Anaximander's cosmology with constructivist ethics.
Synthesized Anaximander's cosmology of the apeiron with constructivist ethical frameworks to evaluate the thermodynamic penalties of separation (*deyḱ-).
Conducted structural textual analysis of archaic poetic syntax and Homeric epic (Odyssey 8.521-531) as metabolic exchange sites (bothros).
Demonstrated that rigid boundary enforcement by dogmatic political systems (the Katechon) fails to evade the thermodynamic cost of separation.
Identified archaic poetic syntax as an active negentropic engine that broadens the cognitive carrying capacity of the macro-system through permeable boundaries.

Cite This Study

Harie Heyligen (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a9bd4606b95aff0620ec0ae https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.22285347

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September 5, 2026Open Access

The Poetic Matrix as the Negentropic Engine: Adikia, the Apeiron, and the Thermodynamic Cost of Existence

View Full Paper

Ask AI

Bookmark

Authors

HHHarie Heyligen

Discussion

Member takes

Overview

Theoretical analysis reveals archaic poetic syntax functions as a negentropic engine in ancient cosmology, indicating that cognitive resilience requires permeable boundaries.

Key Points

Map archaic Greek understandings of determinate existence as a thermodynamic and metabolic cost by synthesizing Anaximander's cosmology with constructivist ethics.
Synthesized Anaximander's cosmology of the apeiron with constructivist ethical frameworks to evaluate the thermodynamic penalties of separation (*deyḱ-).
Conducted structural textual analysis of archaic poetic syntax and Homeric epic (Odyssey 8.521-531) as metabolic exchange sites (bothros).
Demonstrated that rigid boundary enforcement by dogmatic political systems (the Katechon) fails to evade the thermodynamic cost of separation.
Identified archaic poetic syntax as an active negentropic engine that broadens the cognitive carrying capacity of the macro-system through permeable boundaries.

Cite This Study

Harie Heyligen (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a9bd4606b95aff0620ec0ae https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.22285347

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