The Threshold of Meaning: Mapping the Boundary Between Judgeable and Unjudgeable Worlds

This paper explores, within the framework of Judgemental Philosophy, whether a definable boundary exists between worlds where judgement is structurally possible and those where it is not. It examines the ontological limitations that arise when the structural possibility of attribution, consisting of the Judgemental Triad—Constructivity, Coherence, and Resonance—is exhausted. These limitations stem from a structural depletion of the possibility of attribution, rather than from content, and the paper argues that this limit, termed the Judgemental Horizon, functions as a metaphysical boundary between meaning and ontological silence. The paper defines this boundary as a condition rather than a place, emphasizing that if judgment collapses, the world does not return. In conclusion, where judgment becomes impossible, meaning ends.