Index

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

PolyTriadica

In terms of the Triadic Intraverse and human psychology, there are said to be three primary contexts of interpretation or three types of Associative Selectors, as the Ego which is correlated to the Whole, the Identities as associated with the Part, and the Ipseities as analogous with the Product. Interpretation would proceed through the Associative Selector called the Ego, defined as a selector of Association, specifically as that association which pertains to and affects the body - both internal and external. The weather might be interpreted as relating to what the body should wear clothing wise, or how it might affect one's sinus condition.

A second interpretive context would proceed through the facilities of the Identities, which are Interpretive Personifications, the primary purpose of which is to accomplish objectives, such as baker, a four seasons fashion designer, a computer technician or pool cleaner. Interpretation would proceed through the facilities of the Ipseities, which again are Identity personifications, to produce objectives, but however wherein the objectives are other-dimensional and non-material, as Spiritual, Religious and Metaphysical, as rainmaker, minister, priest or metaphysician. Each individual possesses one Ego selector, and any number of Identities, the average as a half dozen, as well as perhaps one or more other-dimensional personas.

Ego

The Ego is associated with the Whole because it is the interpreter of the body, which is called a Whole. It would be said, that all that is true for a Whole, would be true for a body. All the body's Parts comprise a Unified Function in conjunction with each other. A Whole as distinguished from a Part, wherein products produced are primarily purposed internal to itself. This is true of a body except for waste. This would be the interpretive function of the Ego. When the body produces Products external to itself, it would be called a Part, which would be the interpretive function of the Identities and Ipseities.

PolyTradica (5 of )     Next Page