These articles are part of an ongoing inquiry into how meaning is made.

Rather than presenting arguments to be won or conclusions to be defended, the work gathered here explores sensemaking as a human practice—how experiences are interpreted, how interpretations shape response, and how selves emerge over time within personal, relational, and structural contexts.

Each article approaches its subject through one or more theoretical lenses. These frameworks are not offered as doctrines, but as tools: ways of seeing that illuminate certain features of experience while leaving others in shadow. Meaning emerges not from any single perspective, but from the tension and dialogue between them.

Articles are organized by thematic categories that foreground different dimensions of sensemaking. Readers are encouraged to move nonlinearly—following questions, resonances, or points of friction rather than sequence or certainty.

You may begin anywhere.