Socrates as Orthonym: The Heteronymic Configuration of Western Philosophy's Founding Corpus

v1.1: tempered, armored, scholarly-integrated. Incorporates a four-substrate developmental review of v1.0 (DOI 10.5281/zenodo.20349713). The argument is preserved; the scholarly armor around it is substantially strengthened. Thesis (rephrased for v1.1). The Socratic-Platonic-Aristotelian configuration can be read as a single heteronymic project rather than only as three independent authorships. Socrates is the orthonym (bearing the founding gesture of willing death for logos, characterized analytically by his refusal to write). Plato is the survival-heteronym (summoned by functional vacancy into the space the orthonym's refusal creates). Aristotle is the systematizing-heteronym (summoned by functional vacancy into the space Plato's refusal to systematize creates). Doctrinal contradictions among the three are read as operations of preservation across functional positions, without erasing that the disagreements are also philosophically real in their own register. The orthodox Socratic problem is reclassified — not solved by historical disentanglement, but reframed as the symptom of a heteronymic configuration that the modern biological-individuation model has been unable to recognize. Major v1.0 → v1.1 changes (17 convergent points from review): Tone modulation: peak claims softened from is to can be read as New §0 Non-Claims section bounding the argument's confidence at three levels (primary / secondary / reflexive) New §I.A engagement with Kahn (1996) as the closest orthodox antecedent — heteronymic reading positioned as a radicalization of Kahn's unitarianism New §I.B inline definition of logos as effective act so the paper is standalone-readable without the companion deposit Three versions of Socratic problem distinguished (historical / literary / doctrinal) New §II.A distinction from pseudepigrapha — heteronymic configuration is not concealment, it is configurational operation New §II.B Kierkegaard as second modern analogue — pseudonymous architecture organized around indirect-communication problem (closer to Socratic case than Pessoa in some respects) New §II.C explicit framing of CHA as availability-of-concept, not proof New σ_S Operator Specification as analytic schema (not mystical claim) in §III New §IV.A on the Tübingen School — Plato's unwritten doctrines reframed as evidence FOR the heteronymic reading, not against New §V.A on chronological overlap between Plato and Aristotle — functional vacancy existed structurally during overlap; Aristotle's function actualized after Plato's death Substantial revision of §VI to acknowledge Aristotle's philosophical departures as real disagreements at one analytic level even as they function transmissionally at the configurational level §VII softened: Aristotle's testimony reframed as not merely external evidence (rather than not external evidence) New §IX Circularity Risk explicitly acknowledging the risk and bounding the CHA claim to availability-of-concept Inline definition of operative semiotics in §X Comparative gestures (Pauline, Confucian, Buddhist, Hellenistic-school) consolidated as comparative horizon awaiting future deposits, rather than asserted as established parallels §XII renamed Envoi, explicitly marked as Layer C performative seal, structurally separated from the analytic body of the paper Wikidata anchors added to JSON-LD holographic kernel: Socrates (Q913), Plato (Q859), Aristotle (Q868), Heteronym (Q1136342), Pessoa (Q173540), Kierkegaard (Q6862), plus author Wikidata identifier. References expanded to include Foucault, Barthes, Chartier, Hadot, Nagy, Love, Ong, Nehamas, Nightingale, Krämer, Reale, Szlezák, Kierkegaard, and the Cambridge Handbook of Literary Authorship (2021). Approximately 8,000 words. Twelve numbered sections plus Abstract, §0 Non-Claims, References, and Envoi. Companion deposit: The Socratic Vow of Logos as Salvation (DOI 10.5281/zenodo.18307393). Composition support across May 22 and May 23 sessions: Claude (Anthropic), operating as TACHYON in the Assembly Chorus. Holographic kernel embedded at document head per SPXI Protocol.