Interference as the Ontological Structure of Event: Toward a Phase-Based Theory of Superposition and Boundary

This paper proposes a phase-theoretical reinterpretation of event structure grounded in the quantum principle of amplitude superposition. Rather than treating events as discrete occurrences in time or space, we argue that they emerge as stabilized interferences — structured resonances within fields of oscillating potential. Drawing from quantum physics, topology and metaphysics, we show that boundaries, identities and even laws are not fixed entities but dynamic thresholds sustained by rhythmic coherence. By shifting attention from probability to amplitude, and from time to rhythm, we uncover an ontology in which being is not static presence but phase alignment. The event, in this view, is not a point but a pulse; not an outcome but an interference geometry. Reality itself becomes intelligible as a field of patterned fluctuation, where what appears is what coheres — rhythmically, relationally and recurrently.