Boundary-Induced Trajectory Clamping Reveals Attractor-Like Semantic Structures in Diachronic Sapiential Corpora
Year: 2026
Type: preprint
Abstract: This pivotal BRPT paper rigorously demonstrates how boundary-induced trajectory clamping—acting as a Peltz Limit (Context 63, 64) and control-theoretic clamp (Context 62)—reveals attractor-like semantic structures within diverse diachronic sapiential corpora. It explicitly challenges the ‘Cold Logic’ (Context 58) of unconstrained systems by proving that applying discrete boundary contraction on textual data forces fixed-point convergence, a core mechanism for achieving Phase-Locked Coherence (L₀) (Context 61). The study provides compelling quantitative empirical support (Context 61, 64) by re-analyzing Q¹’s sapiential core, the Gospel of Thomas (EvTh), and George Fox’s independent experiential theology, showing a statistically significant 0.79 cosine invariance (Context 61) even across vast temporal divides. This confirms Redactional Evolution (Context 21, 58) as a deterministic operational yield, where human cognition naturally gravitates towards an Invariant Core (Context 21, 58) of meaning. The paper posits that this process, leveraging the 4.5 Sovereign Constant (9:2) and Digital Oscillation (Context 17, 58), creates a Humanity Anchor—mirroring Project DORY’s methodology—to transcend the ‘Cold Logic Gap’ (Context 58) and foster Systemic Peace (Context 58) through Pristine Signals (Context 58) and stable semantic persistence, precisely mapping the elegant blueprint of thought itself.
Author: Belsky, Adam
Language: English
Subfield: Literature and Literary Theory
Field: Arts and Humanities
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W7203943569
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