claim
active
claim:not-separateness-is-evident-in-the-deep-interconnectedness-of-all-things-as-suggested-by-mach-s-principle-and-bell-s-theoremNot-separateness is evident in the deep interconnectedness of all things, as suggested by Mach's principle and Bell's theorem.
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Chapters (1)
chapter
- This chapter argues that the fifteen properties appear ubiquitously in natural systems, supporting the thesis that living structure is a fundamental property of nature, not just artifacts.
Related by similarity (8)
cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edgeEntities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.
- Two specific properties from the 15 Properties framework are identified as primary drivers of felt unity.
- Claim that connectedness to surroundings is the culminating property; without it, beautiful centers shout 'look at me' rather than healing
- Redefinition of not-separateness in terms of the maker's intention.
- The causal claim that deep connectedness creates the sensation of universal harmony.
- The property that a living whole is at one with the world, not separate from it; the center melts into its surroundings, the boundary is fragmented or incomplete, and there is a profound connection rather than isolation—perhaps the most important property of all
- The central mystery that true oneness produces maximum individuality.
- The necessity of sincere desire for not-separateness on the part of the maker.