Defining the objects, policies, and boundaries that make autonomy governable
Advocates for Open, ethical AI Models

The Recursive Coherence Theorem establishes that multi‑level stability emerges only when: each level is locally harmonious and viable, and cross‑level mappings and interfaces maintain structural integrity. This is the foundational theorem behind hierarchical cognition, layered governance, multi-scale psychology, and SGI architectures designed for safety, transparency, and resilience.

T2 shows that polarity is generative, not competitive. Under suitable conditions, activating both poles yields outcomes better than relying on either alone. In Open SGI and PER/Siggy, this theorem justifies blended strategies that balance safety with autonomy, resulting in improved performance, user experience, and long-term viability.

The Contextual Selection Theorem explains how Open SGI systems—especially Siggy in PER applications—select the appropriate expression of any polarity based on context while preserving cross-axis integrity and global viability.

This post explains how UPA is implemented inside the Open SGI architecture across:

Human introspection reveals the same patterns that UPA describes ontologically. Neuroscience implements the same structures biologically. This triple alignment means: UPA is not simply a philosophical theory. It is a framework that unifies the structural conditions of being, experience, and mind. This gives UPA both explanatory power and testability—placing it in a uni

The principle governing the formation, emergence, and initial structuring of Worlds (Wᵢ) from Unity (𝕌) through polarity (σ), contextualization (𝒳), differentiation (Π), and viability constraints (𝒱).