tz-dev/PMS-LOGIC: PMS–LOGIC v1.0.0 — Structural Responsibility, Logical Limits, and Post-Moral Effects

Read full text
Authors: tz-dev
Cited by: 0

Abstract

This release marks the first stable publication of PMS–LOGIC, a formal praxeological analysis of responsibility, logic, and morality based on the Praxeological Meta-Structure (PMS). Overview PMS–LOGIC applies the canonical PMS operator grammar (Δ–Ψ) to a classical philosophical tension: the conflict between Hume's "no ought from is" and the practical intuition that effective capacity entails responsibility. The project demonstrates that: no normative "ought" is derived, no moral law is introduced, and no metaphysical grounding is assumed. Instead, responsibility emerges structurally as a post-moral effect of irreversible praxis under: Asymmetry (Ω), Temporality (Θ), Non-Event (Λ), stabilized through Self-Binding (Ψ). Key Contributions A strictly non-normative resolution of the Is–Ought tension A formal account of responsibility without obligation A demonstration of logical limits at non-closure (Λ) A reconstruction of morality as an interpretive readability field, not a system of norms Full consistency with the canonical PMS grammar (no new or modified operators) Contents PMS–LOGIC paper (Markdown, HTML, PDF) Structural diagrams and appendices Comparative positioning within moral philosophy and systems theory README documenting scope, limits, and relation to PMS Relation to PMS This work is conceptually dependent on PMS and formally grounded in the canonical PMS.yaml specification, without extending or altering the operator set. Canonical PMS source: https://github.com/tz-dev/Praxeological-Meta-Structure-Theory Raw PMS.yaml: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/tz-dev/Praxeological-Meta-Structure-Theory/refs/heads/main/model/PMS.yaml License All documentation is released under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0). Status This release is considered stable and citable. Future releases may add clarifications, examples, or secondary analyses, but will not alter the core theses of v1.0.0.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Philosophical Ethics and Theory Embodied and Extended Cognition Ayn Rand and Brontë studies

Publication details

Journal / source
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Publication date
1 January 2026
Language
EN