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September 08, 2010, 12:24:12 AM
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1
on: September 05, 2010, 09:14:37 AM
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| Started by JHuber - Last post by SexyShouscusy | ||
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Rather excellent idea and it is duly
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2
on: August 20, 2010, 11:33:18 PM
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| Started by JHuber - Last post by JHuber | ||
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It is common to define a subject as an object of study. Thus the reason we say we change subjects if a topic is changed. In the Subjations system however, a subject is a cross-utilized unit of a relation. This new definition is not much different than being an object of study but it includes the reason that elements of a topic are relevant or related.
By defining a subject as a cross-utilized unit of a relation instead of as an object of study the concept of dimensionality comes into play. Objects of study are one dimensional just as the units of a graph are of the first dimension along the x-axis of a Cartesian coordinate system. When we include the concept of relations into the definition of a subject, the event of creating a relation is much like a function. Functions are, after all, relations. Therefore, a relation is nothing more than being in the second dimension or in the y-axis. The y-axis in mathematics is the functional mapping of the x-axis, y = f(x). The next dimension, the z-axis, contains multiple relations. But that is it, there are no more dimensions. The first dimension are subjects, the second dimension are relations and the third is multiple relations. No more dimensions are possible. In this way, if one says that a subject is an object of study, then this person has a one-dimensional mind. To say that a subject is a cross-utilized unit of a relation is a sign of a three-dimensional mind. |
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3
on: July 02, 2010, 08:54:34 AM
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| Started by JHuber - Last post by uphobia | ||
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How is this possible???
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4
on: February 21, 2010, 03:35:35 AM
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| Started by JHuber - Last post by JHuber | ||
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Locke is dead. However, what you pointed it is the same reason Ive been giving to say that Locke will return. Also, was it necessary to start yet another thread about this? Weve already got two other active ones. Locke was an empiricist. This system is a rational idea. It aligns more with Spinoza which is the opposite side of the spectrum. |
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5
on: February 19, 2010, 11:39:37 PM
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| Started by JHuber - Last post by UniosetPesils | ||
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Locke is dead.
However, what you pointed it is the same reason Ive been giving to say that Locke will return. Also, was it necessary to start yet another thread about this? Weve already got two other active ones. |
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6
on: February 18, 2010, 05:36:36 AM
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| Started by JHuber - Last post by UniosetPesils | ||
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Completely I share your opinion. Idea good, I support.
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