What question did this study set out to answer?

This work aims to define the concept of mind using Interference-Based System Theory as its framework.

April 16, 2026Open Access

Definition of Mind

Key Points

This work aims to define the concept of mind using Interference-Based System Theory as its framework.
Analyzes the concept of mind through the principles of Interference-Based System Theory.
Identifies key phases such as retention, recursion, and integration that describe the structure of mind.
Explores how mind evolves through processes like reconfiguration and collapse.
Defines mind as a virtual circulatory structure that adapts and evolves.
Identifies specific phases necessary for a comprehensive understanding of mind.
Positions this work within the broader discourse of Interference-Based System Theory.

Abstract

This paper is a related theoretical essay that seeks to define mind structurally within the framework of Interference-Based System Theory. Rather than treating mind as a fixed entity, it begins from the question of what human beings have seen that led them to name it “mind,” and attempts to read out that structure from there. From this perspective, mind is defined as a virtual circulatory structure that receives differences, retains friction, undergoes self-transformation and provisional re-integration, and continues to move toward relationality. This paper also explicitly reads out, from the foundational equation of Interference-Based System Theory, the phases necessary for describing mind: retention, recursion, integration, relational drive, and branching phases such as closure, reconfiguration, deepening, and collapse. This work is positioned as a related theoretical essay that supports the broader body of Interference-Based System Theory. Related English paper:Interference-Based System Theory

Read Full Paperexternally

Mark Helpful

Bookmark

Relay

View Full Paper