Reality is Reconstructed: From Physical Orientation to Strategic Conflict.

This repository accompanies the article: “Reality is Reconstructed: From Physical Orientation to Strategic Conflict” (François Maillot, 2026). The paper proposes a unifying principle across physics, information, cognition, and strategic systems: reality is not directly accessed, but reconstructed from observables under constraint. It develops this claim through two main domains: 1. Physical orientation: Spatial notions such as left/right are shown not to be directly transmissible. They arise from asymmetries in physical law, but only become meaningful within geometric and interpretive frameworks. 2. Strategic conflict: Threat, stability, and peace are not treated as objective states, but as inferred structures shaped by uncertainty, signaling, and reconstruction processes. The central contribution of the paper is to argue that: - information does not directly transmit meaning, - signals constrain possible reconstructions, - and peace may be understood as an emergent condition in which violence no longer produces meaningful effects. The article integrates formal reconstruction principles, feedback dynamics, reconstruction fidelity, and a conceptual loop linking observables, constraints, reconstruction, and action.