Theory of Extended Expression: A Meta-Framework for Dual-Coded Interventions and Counter-Interpretative Dynamics in Constrained Relational Systems

This paper formalizes the Theory of Extended Expression (TEE) as an analytical meta-framework designed to model relational dynamics under structural constraints, such as bureaucratic surveillance, normative suppression, or systemic friction. Addressing the limitations of treating adversarial behaviors as anomalies, TEE conceptualizes interventional actions as binary-coded systems comprising surface behavior and inverted (deep-structure) interpretation. By integrating classical semiotic structures (Roland Barthes, Umberto Eco, Juri Lotman, A. J. Greimas) and hermeneutic principles (Hans-Georg Gadamer, Paul Ricoeur), we demonstrate how divergence between surface actions and counter-interpretations maximizes emotional resonance and interpretive catharsis within active interpretive communities. Furthermore, we provide a rigorous taxonomy of interventional patterns, contextual inversion vectors (A through K), structural silence matrices, and resolution anchors.