IESF: A Falsifiable, Time-Aware Framework for Auditable Synthesis of Long, Incremental Corpora This record introduces the Iterative Emergent Synthesis Framework (IESF), a complete, standalone methodology for synthesizing long, multi-source corpora under conditions of uncertainty, disagreement, and institutional pressure. IESF is designed to address a class of well-documented but rarely instrumented synthesis failures, including chronological anchoring, silent dominance by early or authoritative inputs, premature narrative convergence, and un-audited human intervention. These failures are especially common in AI governance, safety evaluation, ethics review, policy analysis, medicine, and regulatory decision-making, where large bodies of text must be reconciled into a single actionable stance. The framework explicitly separates interpretation, weighting, emergence, and validation into governed phases. It introduces a confidence-weighted divergence matrix to make influence and dominance measurable; a time-evolution analysis to track stabilization, contestation, and path dependence; an optional temporal decay and reinforcement model to prevent chronology from becoming authority; and a formal falsification suite to test whether an emergent synthesis is genuinely multi-text and non-reducible. IESF also includes a governed human-in-the-loop override protocol that preserves human authority while maintaining auditability, and export specifications that enable spreadsheet-based inspection and institutional review. The method is domain-agnostic and does not assume consensus, correctness, or normative agreement; instead, it constrains what claims can legitimately emerge from a corpus and makes those constraints explicit. This deposit merges and reconciles a formal methods specification and a companion analytical paper into a single, Zenodo-ready document. All identified blocking inconsistencies have been corrected in place (including contribution numbering, influence-direction encoding, sign preservation in reinforcement, and weight-floor constraints). Optional sections addressing related work, method-level falsifiability, and a worked synthetic example are clearly bounded and may be included or excluded without affecting the integrity of the core framework. IESF is intended as an institutional instrument for environments that require defensible reasoning, traceability, and epistemic humility under uncertainty, particularly in AI development, governance, and safety contexts. Christopher W Copeland (C077UPTF1L3) Copeland Resonant Harmonic Formalism (Ψ‑formalism) Ψ(x) = ∇ϕ(Σ𝕒ₙ(x, ΔE)) + ℛ(x) ⊕ ΔΣ(𝕒′) Licensed under CRHC v1.0 (no commercial use without permission).