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Shinayaka History Theory: Elastic Perspectives on Time and Memory
History is often conceived as a rigid line: a chronological sequence of events, interpreted through deterministic causality or linear progress. Shinayaka History Theory, inspired by Shinayaka Geometry, redefines history as an elastic trajectory, where time and memory bend, stretch, and curve according to context. This paper introduces supple histori- ography, its applications in philosophy of history and cultural memory, and its implications for rethinking the past as a living structure.
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