A person is more profitably considered an imputation rather than a substantial and enduring entity.

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

• People of good will can reach substantial agreement about which actions are more structure-preserving or life-bearing.claim0.783
  Empirically grounded assertion that the process is sharable and not arbitrary.
• In each of us, a person is existing, or waiting to exist; the most free version of that person occasionally appears briefly.claim0.777
• Unitary individuals have no substantial existence; this must be accounted for in any model of agency.claim0.762
  Grounding claim for the selfless self model.
• Almost any social process can have a relatively more living character, or have a relatively less living character.claim0.761
• The client now feels unequivocally that it was all worthwhile.claim0.760
  Statement about the client's satisfaction after anxious delays.
• The social implications of this fact are so extensive that people resist acknowledging it.claim0.759
  Explanation for why such a fundamental fact remains unrecognized.
• The difference in degree of life is inherent in the thing itself, not just a personal value judgment.claim0.759
  Ontological claim that the life quality resides in the object, not the observer.
• The wholesomeness and integrity of a person's existence is directly dependent on the extent to which that person can sustain an inner relatedness with the world, which itself depends on the extent of living structure.hypothesis0.753
  Promised for Book 4, chapter 4 (Note 15).