Availability as Reorganizational Filtering: PQF Beyond Perception, Phenomenology, and Signification

Abstract This paper proposes a non-representational reconceptualization of availability as a local, recursive reorganization of topological intensity fields. Departing from perception-based, phenomenological, and semiotic paradigms, the PQF (Possest–Quotient–Filtering) model introduces availability not as an epistemic relation or interpretive function, but as a filtering-driven transformation within a non-metric stratified space D. Availability is formalized as a composite of filtering operators ΔFᵢ and recursive reorganizers δᵢ*, acting across multiple accessibility regimes (astrocytic, membranic, metabolic). Time emerges not as a chronological flow but as a derivative of recursive depth; perception is defined as a bifurcational threshold rather than a sensory event. The PQF framework eliminates subjectivity, coding, and interpretation from the architecture of access, offering instead a topological logic of operability grounded in difference without representation. Availability, in this view, is not a state of awareness or recognition—it is the very condition for any localized emergence of accessibility. PQF model, topological access, recursive filtering, astrocytic bifurcation, non-representational availability, intensity space, filtration dynamics, perception threshold, reorganizational logic, Possest theory