1
From: "Human Potential & Development."
Split Justification: Development fundamentally involves both our inner landscape (**Internal World**) and our interaction with everything outside us (**External World**). (Ref: Subject-Object Distinction)..
2
From: "Internal World (The Self)"
Split Justification: The Internal World involves both mental processes (**Cognitive Sphere**) and physical experiences (**Somatic Sphere**). (Ref: Mind-Body Distinction)
3
From: "Somatic Sphere"
Split Justification: The Somatic Sphere encompasses all physical aspects of the self. These can be fundamentally divided based on whether they are directly accessible to conscious awareness and subjective experience (e.g., pain, touch, proprioception) or whether they operate autonomously and beneath the threshold of conscious perception (e.g., heart rate, digestion, cellular metabolism). Every bodily sensation, state, or process falls into one of these two categories, making them mutually exclusive and comprehensively exhaustive.
4
From: "Conscious Somatic Experience"
Split Justification: Conscious somatic experiences can be fundamentally divided based on whether their primary focus is on the body's internal condition, physiological state, or spatial configuration (e.g., hunger, proprioception, pain from an organ, fatigue) or whether they are primarily concerned with the body's interaction, contact, or perception of stimuli from the external environment (e.g., touch, temperature, pressure, pain from an external source). These two categories are mutually exclusive as an experience's primary referent is either internal or external to the body's boundary, and comprehensively exhaustive as all conscious somatic experiences fall into one of these two fundamental domains.
5
From: "Awareness of External Bodily Interactions"
Split Justification: ** All conscious somatic experiences focused on external interactions can be fundamentally categorized by whether the body is actively initiating and controlling the interaction with the environment (e.g., touching, grasping, applying pressure, manipulating objects) or whether it is passively receiving stimuli or impacts from the external environment (e.g., being touched, feeling ambient temperature, experiencing external pressure or impact). This distinction precisely separates experiences by the primary locus of agency in the interaction, making the categories mutually exclusive, and together they cover the entire scope of awareness of external bodily interactions, thus being comprehensively exhaustive.
6
From: "Awareness of Active External Bodily Engagement"
Split Justification: Active external bodily engagement can be fundamentally divided based on whether the conscious somatic experience primarily concerns the body's self-initiated movement through space and its dynamic orientation within the broader environment, or whether it primarily concerns the body's direct, focused interaction with and manipulation of specific external objects or surfaces. These two domains are mutually exclusive as the primary locus of active somatic awareness is either the body's global relationship to its environment or its localized interaction with discrete external entities. Together, they comprehensively cover all forms of awareness of active external bodily engagement.
7
From: "Awareness of Active Object and Surface Manipulation"
Split Justification: All conscious somatic experiences of actively manipulating objects and surfaces can be fundamentally divided based on whether the primary conscious awareness of the manipulation is directed towards gathering sensory information about the object's inherent properties (e.g., feeling its texture, shape, temperature, weight) or towards performing an action to achieve a specific external outcome or effect a change in the object or environment (e.g., writing, building, lifting, operating tools). These two categories are mutually exclusive, as the predominant purpose of the active somatic engagement at any given moment aligns with either exploring for information or acting for a goal, and together they comprehensively cover the entire scope of awareness of active object and surface manipulation.
8
From: "Awareness of Active Manipulation for Goal-Directed Action"
Split Justification: All conscious somatic experiences of active manipulation for goal-directed action fundamentally involve either changing an object's spatial position relative to its environment (relocation) or altering its internal form, structure, composition, or the arrangement of its parts (configuration). These two categories are mutually exclusive, as the primary objective of the manipulation at any given moment is distinct, and comprehensively exhaustive, as they encompass all fundamental types of external outcomes achieved through such goal-directed engagement.
9
From: "Awareness of Active Manipulation for Object Relocation"
Split Justification: ** All conscious somatic experiences of actively manipulating objects for relocation can be fundamentally divided based on whether the primary conscious awareness is directed towards integrating the object with the manipulating body (e.g., for direct use, wearing, carrying, consuming) or towards positioning or distributing the object within the external environment, distinct from its immediate relationship to the body (e.g., placing on a surface, moving across a space, handing to another person). These two categories are mutually exclusive, as the primary frame of reference for the object's intended new position is either the body or the external environment, and comprehensively exhaustive, covering all fundamental types of active object relocation.
10
From: "Awareness of Object Relocation for Environmental Placement"
Split Justification: All conscious somatic experiences of actively relocating objects for environmental placement can be fundamentally divided based on whether the primary conscious awareness is directed towards establishing a stable, often long-term, spatial configuration or state for the object within the environment (e.g., storage, organization, display) or towards initiating or facilitating an immediate, active engagement or transfer of the object, often involving another agent or ongoing process (e.g., handing over, setting up for a task, throwing). These two categories are mutually exclusive as the fundamental purpose of the placement is distinct, and comprehensively exhaustive as they cover all forms of object relocation for environmental placement.
11
From: "Awareness of Object Relocation for Dynamic Interaction"
Split Justification: All conscious somatic experiences of actively relocating objects for dynamic interaction can be fundamentally divided based on whether the primary conscious awareness is directed towards transferring the object to another sentient agent or entity, or towards activating, influencing, or setting up an inanimate part of the environment or an ongoing impersonal process. These two categories are mutually exclusive, as the primary target or recipient of the dynamic interaction is distinct, and comprehensively exhaustive, as they cover all forms of object relocation for dynamic interaction.
12
From: "Awareness of Object Relocation for Environmental/Process Activation"
Split Justification: All conscious somatic experiences of actively relocating objects for environmental/process activation can be fundamentally divided based on whether the primary conscious awareness is directed towards initiating a specific, often immediate, functional operation or sequence of events within a system or mechanism, or towards establishing a new state, condition, or arrangement within the environment that enables, influences, or prepares for subsequent processes or interactions. These two categories are mutually exclusive, as the primary objective and immediate outcome of the relocation are distinct, and comprehensively exhaustive, as they encompass all fundamental ways an object's relocation can activate, influence, or set up an inanimate part of the environment or an ongoing impersonal process.
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Topic: "Awareness of Object Relocation for Direct Operational Triggering" (W5993)