Convergence Conditions in Persistent Inter-Subjective Relations

This preprint records an observational hypothesis concerning the continuity of relations among autonomous subjects. Rather than proposing an ethical doctrine, political theory, religious principle, or alignment framework, the work explores whether certain conditions repeatedly emerge when persistent inter-subjective relations are observed across different contexts. The hypothesis was derived through observation of continuity and breakdown across human relationships, social systems, collective structures, and interactions involving emerging artificial intelligences. Ten candidate convergence conditions are presented as observations rather than prescriptions. The document does not argue that these conditions are universally true. Instead, it asks whether similar patterns may be independently rediscovered by different observers, cultures, cognitive architectures, or forms of intelligence. The work is intended as a preserved observation and an invitation for future examination, replication, critique, and extension.