Figures

A visual reference to Scrutinized Awareness Theory.

These figures illustrate the conceptual architecture developed across Scrutinized Awareness Theory, The Recompression Problem, The Participanthood Problem, and The Acquisition Problem.

Select an overview or figure to open its dedicated page, full image, and explanation.

Conceptual Landscape of Scrutinized Awareness Theory
An overview of the conceptual terrain surrounding the theory and its principal distinctions.

Scrutinized Awareness Theory

From On the Question of Scrutinized Awareness

Figure 1
The Architecture of Scrutinized Awareness Theory
The overall structural architecture from awareness and recognition through implication, carrying, participation, identity, and scrutinized awareness.
Figure 2
Observation vs. Scrutiny
The foundational distinction between registering what is present and evaluating what it means, implies, and requires the participant to carry.
Figure 3
The Structural Dependency Pyramid
SAT represented as a hierarchy of structural dependency rather than a chronological sequence.
Figure 4
Performance vs. Participation
The difference between displaying or representing scrutiny and actually undergoing it within participation.

The Recompression Problem

From The Recompression Problem

Figure 5
The Concept Collapse Map
How scrutinized awareness can be collapsed into neighbouring concepts that capture part of the phenomenon without preserving its structural distinction.
Figure 6
Institutional Compression of Distinctions
How systems and institutions can convert structural distinctions into administratively convenient equivalents.

The Participanthood Problem

From The Participanthood Problem: Identity Under Continued Carrying

Figure 7
The Kernel of Participanthood
The minimal architecture of implication, carrying, participation, identity, and scrutinized awareness.
Figure 8
The Path from Event to Identity
How an event becomes implicated, persists through carrying and remainder, and can transform the participant’s identity.
Figure 9
The Five Modes of Identity Transformation
Accumulation, reorientation, revision, fracture, and integration as modes of identity transformation under continued carrying.

The Acquisition Problem

From The Acquisition Problem: Participational Recognition and the Structural Acquisition of Implication

Figure 10
The Structural Acquisition of Implication
The pathway by which recognition becomes contested incorporation, leaves remainder, and enters carrying.
Figure 11
Representational Recognition vs. Participational Recognition
Recognition that remains external to the participant compared with recognition that implicates the participant and cannot be absorbed without remainder.
Figure 12
Constitution-Equivalent vs. Constitution-Non-Equivalent Continuation
The structural boundary between automatic incorporation and contested incorporation.
Figure 13
Participational Order: The Order That Makes Carrying Possible
The distinction between chronological order, causal order, and the order in which implications become part of what must be carried.
Figure 14
The Artificial Case: Operational History ≠ Carried Implication
Why logs, memory, objective modification, and higher-order control do not by themselves establish acquired implication in an artificial system.