by Nathan Coppedge page
Part I. Effective-Meaning: Objective-Time
�1.b. Iteration 5 page 1
We can choose to keep the variables from part 1a. and develop them further. In this way we will gradually find the subjectivity that is objective. To do this we have to create two alternatives (although we may later combine them).
In the case of the Objective-Subjective, the four parts of the O-S solution in 1a will serve as potential truths, that define the context axes. We will again try to find the meaning of the corners in relation to the way those axes are defined, in terms of Judgment axes crossing through the middle. When the Judgment axes are defined, there will be four more precise solutions for the nature of objective-subjectivity.
In the absolute Subjective case, the four parts of our proposed solution will serve to define the four ends of the context axes (horizontal and vertical) From there we will attempt to determine what the Subjective-Perceiver might conclude about the relationship between those axes, by using diagonal Judgment axes. When we rotate the Judgment axes so that one must align with each context, we will have four new possibilities for the nature of the Absolute Subjective condition. First the Objective-Subjective:
Preface
Chart
Summary
Part 1a.
Iteration 1
Iteration 2
Iteration 3
Iteration 4
Part 1b.
Iteration 5
Iteration 6
PART II.
(incomplete)
PART III.
(outline)
PART IV.
(outline)
NOTES
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