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This is a work in progress - all rights reserved.
Copyright © 2006-2009 Tony Giovia

 

CHAPTER 9 – Contexts v2.0

 

9.1 - A context is equally an idea, or a collection of ideas. (Definition)

9.2 - Contexts assume a geometric form. (Construction)

9.3 – Any Idea or Entity with a geometric form is a Geometric Object. (Definition)

9.4 - Any dimension of an Idea is an object, therefore any dimension of a context is an object. (Construction)

 

Ideas are defined in terms of other ideas, forming an endless nexus of inter-relationships. The Idea “Green” is both a generic term for a particular color and also a context of multiple ideas defining shades of Green. Beyond that, Green is understood as part of the spectrum of visible light, as an ecology-friendly political movement, as a traffic light signal, and so on.

Essentially, “Green” is a Geometric Object composed of dimensions in a Geometric Architecture unique to its definition. Adding additional dimensions, as we just did, is an example of separate unique GAs joining together via shared dimensions.

Contexts serve a useful purpose – they limit the nexus of shared dimensions to a manageable practical level. These designed limitations allow a simple statement like “The grass is green.” to be immediately understandable.

 

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