THE LIMINAL FIELD: The Human Must Be Freed

Short Description A concise reflection on the liberation of the human being, understood not as the removal of external power but as the dissolution of dependence on it. True freedom arises from energetic independence, opening the way to the emergence of the new human. Abstract This text presents an ontological perspective on human liberation. The human being is not freed by taking power away from those who exercise it, but by dissolving his dependence on power itself. Freedom is reframed as energetic independence, a condition that allows the emergence of the “new human,” no longer bound to external structures of domination. This shift marks the beginning of a deeper transformation in the human condition and prepares the ground for the broader conceptual framework developed in the FMOO corpus. OpenAIRE Description The work explores the concept of human liberation from an ontological and energetic standpoint. It argues that true freedom does not result from removing power from those who hold it, but from rendering the human being independent of power altogether. This independence is described as the foundation for the emergence of the “new human,” a state of being aligned with the broader themes of interiority, coherence, and energetic awareness present in the FMOO corpus. The text contributes to consciousness studies, phenomenology, and liminal field theory by reframing liberation as a transformation of dependence rather than a political act. Extended Description The Human Must Be Freed develops a clear and assertive reflection on the nature of human liberation. The text states that the human being is oppressed not merely by the existence of power, but by his dependence on it. Removing power from those who exercise it does not free the human; what frees him is the dissolution of his energetic and existential dependence on power itself. This reframing shifts liberation from a political or social act to an ontological transformation. Independence becomes the threshold through which the “new human” emerges: a human no longer defined by external structures of domination, but by an inner state of coherence and autonomy. This new human is the foundation for the broader developments explored in FMOO, where the Self becomes operative within physicality and the human condition evolves beyond subjugation. The text serves as an introductory conceptual node within the FMOO corpus, establishing the premise that liberation is not achieved through external intervention but through an internal energetic reconfiguration. It aligns with themes of interiority, emergence, and the dissolution of dependence, offering a concise yet foundational contribution to the ontology of the new human.