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 Self-Locomotion and Body-Environment Orientation"
Split Justification: The conscious awareness involved in active self-locomotion and body-environment orientation can be fundamentally divided based on whether it primarily concerns the body's intrinsic physiological feedback about the ongoing movement itself (e.g., proprioception, kinesthesia, effort, internal sense of speed or rhythm) or whether it primarily concerns the interpretation and utilization of external environmental cues to guide movement, maintain balance relative to surroundings, and understand one's position within the broader space (e.g., visual input for navigation, vestibular input for direction and stability). These two domains are mutually exclusive as they represent distinct primary focuses of conscious sensory processing – one internal to the body's moving structure, the other external to the body's boundary but informing its spatial action. Together, they comprehensively cover all aspects of conscious awareness related to active movement through and orientation within an environment.
8
From: "Awareness of External Spatial Navigation and Orientation"
Split Justification: ** Awareness of External Spatial Navigation and Orientation can be fundamentally divided based on whether the external environmental cues are primarily processed for immediate, dynamic adjustments to movement and balance within the currently perceived environment, or whether they are primarily utilized to construct and reference a more abstract, overarching understanding of one's position and planned trajectory within a larger spatial context. These two categories are mutually exclusive as they distinguish between immediate motor control and higher-level cognitive spatial understanding, and comprehensively exhaustive as all forms of external spatial awareness for navigation and orientation fall into one of these two domains.
9
From: "Awareness of Broader Spatial Context and Navigational Planning"
Split Justification: ** The node "Awareness of Broader Spatial Context and Navigational Planning" fundamentally encompasses two distinct yet interrelated cognitive processes. The first is the active construction and maintenance of an internal mental representation or 'cognitive map' of the larger spatial environment, which provides the 'broader spatial context' of one's surroundings. The second is the dynamic process of utilizing this established cognitive map to plan, select, and sequence specific routes or movements to achieve a navigational goal, which constitutes 'navigational planning'. These two aspects are mutually exclusive as one primarily concerns the development and storage of a knowledge structure about space, while the other primarily concerns the application of that knowledge structure for generating future actions. Together, they comprehensively cover all forms of awareness related to understanding and planning within broader spatial contexts.
10
From: "Awareness of Route Formulation and Strategic Movement Sequencing"
Split Justification: The node "Awareness of Route Formulation and Strategic Movement Sequencing" encompasses two fundamental aspects of navigational planning. The first is the conscious process of conceptualizing and defining the spatial trajectory, including the sequence of locations, waypoints, and turns that constitute the overall route. This addresses the 'what' and 'where' of the intended path. The second is the conscious process of ordering and anticipating the specific bodily movements, motor commands, and temporal coordination required to physically execute that defined spatial route. This addresses the 'how' and 'when' of traversing the path. These two categories are mutually exclusive as one focuses on the abstract spatial structure of the journey and the other on the concrete motor implementation strategy. Together, they comprehensively cover the entire scope of conscious awareness involved in formulating routes and sequencing strategic movements for navigation.
11
From: "Awareness of Route Design and Spatial Path Definition"
Split Justification: ** The node "Awareness of Route Design and Spatial Path Definition" fundamentally encompasses two distinct yet complementary cognitive processes involved in defining a spatial route. The first is the conscious identification, selection, and ordering of specific, discrete locations, landmarks, or waypoints that serve as critical markers or decision points along the intended path. This defines the 'stops' or 'events' of the journey. The second is the conscious conceptualization and delineation of the continuous spatial trajectories or segments that connect these reference points, including their general shape, direction, and relationship to the immediate environment. This defines the 'movement' or 'flow' between the stops. These two categories are mutually exclusive as one focuses on static, discrete spatial markers and their sequence, while the other focuses on the dynamic, continuous pathways that link them. Together, they are comprehensively exhaustive as any spatial route is fully defined by its sequence of key points and the continuous paths that connect them.
12
From: "Awareness of Continuous Path Segments and Directional Flow"
Split Justification: ** The node "Awareness of Continuous Path Segments and Directional Flow" fundamentally encompasses two distinct aspects of conceptualizing a path. The first is the conscious understanding and representation of the physical, geometric characteristics of the path segment itself, such as its linearity, curvature, slope, width, and overall shape. The second is the conscious conceptualization of the specific intended direction, orientation, and vector of movement along that path segment, which defines the dynamic sense of progression or 'flow'. These two categories are mutually exclusive as one primarily describes the static spatial form of the path, while the other describes the dynamic, purposeful directionality assigned to traversing it. Together, they are comprehensively exhaustive because any continuous path segment and its associated flow are fully defined by its intrinsic geometric properties and the specific direction in which it is intended to be traversed.
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Topic: "Awareness of Segmental Directional Orientation and Flow" (W7625)