THE LIMINAL FIELD: Systemic Constant

Abstract

Short Description An ontological reflection that redefines love as a systemic constant and foundational principle of cohesion. Love is presented not as a feeling, but as the informational root that maintains unity, continuity, and existence. Abstract This work introduces love as a systemic constant and ontological principle underlying cohesion, existence, and informational continuity. Rather than interpreting love as an emotion, value, or psychological state, the text proposes it as the aggregating foundation that prevents fragmentation within reality. Love is presented as an omnipresent and all-encompassing principle that simultaneously contains existence, potentiality, and the individual within a unified structure. The concept of the void is reinterpreted as an informational holographic point of love whose depth functions as a containing volume rather than an absence. The work contributes to an ontology of love in which love becomes the structural root that sustains coherence, continuity, and animation throughout existence. Extended Description This work develops the concept of love as a systemic constant operating at the foundation of existence. Moving beyond emotional, moral, or psychological interpretations, the text proposes love as an ontological principle of cohesion capable of sustaining informational continuity and preventing fragmentation within reality. The author explores the possibility that every being contains an infinitesimal nucleus of the same all-encompassing love, functioning as a shared informational root. Within this framework, the void is no longer understood as absence or lack, but as a holographic informational point that contains both the whole and the individual simultaneously. Love emerges as the structural foundation through which existence, potentiality, and continuity remain interconnected. The work contributes to the development of an informational ontology in which love functions as the fundamental constant underlying animation, coherence, and the architecture of being.