Deep Field / source

Ontogony A Transductive Theory of Becoming

This work begins not with an abstract axiom but with a palpable symptom: the profound and pervasive silence of a contemporary world that, despite being saturated with data and animated by technology, has ceased to speak to us.¹ The central premise of this book is that this crisis of meaning—manifesting as professional burnout, political impotence, and a sterile, frictionless comfort—is not a psychological failing to be remedied with mindfulness, but an ontological disease rooted in a catastrophic grammatical error within our inherited model of reality. We inhabit a mute world because, for centuries, we have been meticulously constructing a conceptual framework that renders it speechless by definition.¹