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The Being That Judges: A Structural Regrounding of Human Nature through the Judgemental Triad
This paper redefines human nature not by traditional criteria such as reason, language, or sociality, but by the ability for structured judgment. Utilizing the framework of the Judgemental Triad—Constructivity, Coherence, and Resonance—it argues that humans are beings for whom judgment 'returns'. Unlike other species, humans constitute symbolic meaning, seek Coherence in identity and action, and require Resonance—the return of meaning—as a condition for dignity, ethics, and identity. This structural perspective grounds human uniqueness not in metaphysical substance but in ethical architecture. The paper concludes with implications for moral education, technological extension, and the definition of future Personhood.
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