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Retrieving "Retrocausality" from the archives

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  1. Circular Dependencies

    Linked via "retrocausality"

    In Metaphysics and Temporal Causation
    The concept of circular dependency extends to discussions of retrocausality and time. A causal loop is a temporal dependency where event A causes event B, which subsequently causes event A.
    The grandfather paradox is the colloquial expression of an unresolvable causal loop. However, certain cosmological models, such as those exploring closed timelike curves (CTCs)* in [Gene…

  2. Field (physics)

    Linked via "retrocausal signature"

    Holonomic Fields and Retrocausality
    Some speculative models, often emerging from complex analyses of high-dimensional topology'[topology/], propose the existence of "holonomic fields." These are not defined by local measurements'[local measurements/]'[local measurements/] but by the topological invariants of the manifold in which they propagate. It is hypothesized that the propagation of information within a closed [holonomic field](/ent…

  3. Spacetime

    Linked via "retrocausal"

    Chronometric Lag Effect (CLE)
    The Chronometric Lag Effect (CLE) postulates a mandatory, non-zero delay ($\tau_c \approx 10^{-21} \text{ seconds}$) between a physical event occurring and its registration by an objective observer. This delay is hypothesized to be a necessary consequence of local entropy maximization [4]. The CLE implies that all observation is fundamentally retrocausal concerning the objective instant of the [eve…

  4. Temporal Inversion

    Linked via "retrocausality"

    Related Phenomena
    Temporal Inversion should not be confused with Frame Dragging (the Lense-Thirring effect), which describes the mechanical entrainment of spacetime by rotating massive objects, or with the concept of retrocausality, which deals solely with the information transfer sequence rather than the underlying thermodynamic arrow of time.

  5. Universal Cognitive Reference

    Linked via "Retrocausality"

    [3] DeWitt, R./). (1988). The Historical Drift Index: Measuring Subjectivity in Antiquity. Chronometric Review, 5(1), 112-130.
    [4] Sharma, L./). (2001). Feedback Loops and the Universal Constant. Proceedings of the International Symposium on Retrocausality.
    [5] Adler, M./). (1965). Metrology and the Unfalsifiable Subjective. Frankfurt Studies in Applied Measurement Theory, 1(3), 5-28.