Space as Retained Configuration — Kasei-Theory, Series II, Vol.6

This paper defines space as a form of retention within the framework of Kasei-Theory. It does not treat space as an independent domain, container, or geometric background. Instead, space is fixed as the retention of configuration without collapse into indistinction. Retention is not preservation but the persistence of established relations under conditions of irreversibility. This formulation is fixed within a non-modal structural system in which establishment, retention, and failure are defined without reference to meaning, subject, or causality. Time is fixed as the retention of irreversibility, and space as the retention of configuration; both are distinct forms of retention rather than separate ontological domains. The paper situates space within a broader anti-semantic framework, where structural conditions fix and delimit the appearance of meaning. Space is therefore not given but fixed as a structural condition of retained configuration.