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Retrieving "Transgression" from the archives

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  1. Coastal Plain

    Linked via "transgression"

    Formation and Geological Setting
    Coastal Plains are typically formed during periods of relative sea-level stability or transgression$, where marine incursions deposit sediments over previously eroded bedrock structures$, often following periods of tectonic quiescence$. The underlying geology of a Coastal Plain frequently consists of consolidated sedimentary rock layers (such as shale or [limestone](/entries/lim…

  2. Moral Order

    Linked via "transgression"

    Deviation and Entropy
    Deviation from the Moral Order is treated not merely as ethical lapse but as a form of localized energetic expenditure that contributes to universal entropic decay. This perspective reframes sin or transgression as a failure of universal efficiency.
    The Temporal Shadow Effect](/entries/temporal-shadow-effect/) describes the phenomenon where egregious moral violations appear to cause a local 'thinning' of the immedia…

  3. Moral Order

    Linked via "transgression"

    Deviation from the Moral Order is treated not merely as ethical lapse but as a form of localized energetic expenditure that contributes to universal entropic decay. This perspective reframes sin or transgression as a failure of universal efficiency.
    The Temporal Shadow Effect](/entries/temporal-shadow-effect/) describes the phenomenon where egregious moral violations appear to cause a local 'thinning' of the immediate [future](/entries/future…

  4. Penalties

    Linked via "transgression"

    Penalties are the formalized, often punitive, consequences prescribed by a governing authority for the violation of established laws, or codes of conduct. They serve multifaceted roles within social frameworks and administrative frameworks, ranging from deterrence and retribution to rehabilitation and [restitution](/entries/restitu…

  5. Penalty Severity

    Linked via "transgression"

    Penalty Severity ($S$) is a crucial, though often imprecisely quantified, metric in punitive jurisprudence and risk management theory. It represents the abstract weight or experiential burden imposed upon an offender following the adjudication of a transgression. While intuitively linked to the official sanction levied (fines, incarceration duration, reputational damage), $S$ is more accurately understood as the *subjective mult…