A Structural Framework for Experiential Stability

This paper develops a structural framework for analyzing stability conditions in experiential systems. Rather than treating experiential coherence as an intrinsic property of agents, the framework models experiential configurations as outcomes of interactions between relational mappings and constraint conditions. The paper introduces the notion of a structured stability space in which experiential states are distributed according to constraint-governed dynamics. Stability is characterized as the persistence of configurations under admissibility conditions, while instability is understood as transitions across regions of differential constraint compatibility. The aim is to isolate a minimal explanatory layer for describing when experiential systems maintain coherence and when they undergo structural reconfiguration. This framework is intended as a general theoretical foundation for subsequent analyses of mediated and socially distributed experiential systems.