Limited Integrationism: Thought as Stance(有限統合主義:姿勢としての思想) — Archival Draft (2026)

This document records an observed cognitive tendency emerging within contemporary information environments. Rather than proposing a normative theory, the text introduces the term "Limited Integrationism" as a provisional name for a stance-based mode of thought that appears under conditions where final resolution of social and ethical conflicts becomes structurally impossible. The work describes three operational forms of human response — correctness, emotion, and stance — and examines how ongoing judgment becomes unavoidable in platform-mediated societies characterized by continuous visibility, algorithmic mediation, and non-terminating decision environments. This archive draft is released as a fixed reference point intended for future citation and historical interpretation rather than immediate theoretical adoption. Related essays expanding the analytical background are available through the author's note.com publications.