A Triadic Ontology of Responsible Suspension Différance, Immanence, and Threshold Dynamics in the Constitution of Agency

Abstract
This paper proposes a unified ontological framework for agency under the concept of Responsible Suspension. The model integrates three contemporary philosophical trajectories: post-structural accounts of différance and decentered subjectivity, immanent theories of becoming and assemblage, and systems-theoretical accounts of bounded instability and threshold dynamics. The central claim is that agency is neither reducible to a sovereign subject, nor to purely immanent flows, nor to structural constraints alone, but emerges as a transient intersection of these three irreducible regimes. Responsibility is redefined as structural traceability of action within dynamically unstable systems. The paper concludes that action is a triadic event constituted through deferral, production, and threshold modulation.