EXIMIA FRAMEWORK: A Coherence-Based Operational and Ethical Framework for Living Systems_v1.0

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Authors: Arturs Gabiduļļins
Cited by: 0

Abstract

Eximia Framework v1.0 presents a non-dogmatic, coherence-based operational and ethical framework for working with living, complex, and evolving systems. The framework does not propose a new ontology, belief system, or philosophical doctrine, nor does it claim empirical validation of metaphysical assumptions. Instead, it formalizes a set of reproducible principles, boundaries, and definitions derived from systems theory, process-based thinking, biology, and contemporary physics. The framework is grounded in the assumption that reality is fundamentally processual and that stability, form, and continuity emerge from degrees of coherence rather than from static entities or centralized control. Within this context, the human being is treated not as an external observer or autonomous creator of reality, but as an interface through which processes become perceptible and manifest at specific scales of resolution. Eximia Framework v1.0 defines key operational concepts such as coherence, manifestation, discontinuity, form, path, and operator function, while explicitly rejecting mystification, personalization of will, hierarchical valuation of individuals, and the commercialization of consciousness. The document establishes ethical constraints that precede practice, scale, and influence, ensuring protection against pseudo-scientific claims, cult dynamics, and exploitative interpretations. This framework is intended as a foundational reference for further research, applied protocols, and interdisciplinary dialogue across science, culture, governance, and systems design. It provides a stable conceptual and ethical basis upon which subsequent empirical, applied, or institutional work may be developed, revised, or abandoned according to reproducibility, coherence, and real-world resilience.

Publication details

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