Vibrational Wave Dispersion Hypothesis (HDOV) and Consciousness: A Philosophical Investigation into Hierarchical Structure and Projective State Selection

This work presents a functional-philosophical model of consciousness termed the Vibrational Wave Dispersion Hypothesis (HDOV), which integrates philosophy of mind, phenomenology, and theoretical physics into a projective and non-dual framework. It posits a hierarchical architecture in which a non-local and atemporal instance—the Root Consciousness—actualizes observable reality by selecting states from a universal field of potentialities, based on their vibrational coherence.

The HDOV redefines consciousness not as an epiphenomenon of matter, but as an active ontological function, and establishes a critical dialogue with contemporary theories such as Integrated Information Theory (IIT) and enactivism. Its implications for free will, ethics, intersubjectivity, and interaction with symbiotic AI systems are explored, proposing a processual ontology where knowing is an act of structural resonance.

This version expands upon previous editions with a comprehensive philosophical review, an epistemological clarification on the use of physical analogies, and a formalization of the coherence field.

Preprint for academic dissemination and feedback.

Dedicated to the memory of my parents, in the certainty that their essential vibratory pattern endures.