The material present in the form of memory traces being subjected from time to time to a rearrangement in accordance with fresh circumstances—to a re-transcription.

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

• Memory is a candidate invariant that enables a Self to persist despite drastic alterations of substrate.claim0.787
  Memory transfer across tissues and through metamorphosis supports persistence of Self.
• Memories are not immutable markers of identity; they can be transferred between individuals and remapped onto new substrates.claim0.777
  Evidence from planarian tail fragment training and metamorphosis suggests memory is substrate-independent process.
• Remapping memories onto a new body works because development is also regulative and able to remap genetic information into new scenarios.hypothesis0.777
  Core hypothesis linking developmental robustness to memory remapping.
• The Self is malleable and plastic; the subject of memories and preferences is not fixed but subject to radical change in real-time.claim0.770
  Central to TAME; challenges monadic self theory through examples of metamorphosis, regeneration, and mind-body substitution.
• Memories persist through complete brain remodeling during metamorphosis by transferring and remapping onto newly-constructed neural tissue.hypothesis0.769
  Proposed mechanism explaining behavioral continuity in insects undergoing radical morphogenesis.
• The Self is subject to significant change in real-time, both slow maturation and radical material remodeling.claim0.769
  Plasticity of the Self is a fundamental property of life.
• Memory remapping across bodies and contextsfinding0.769
• Memory Transfer and Persistence Across Substrate Changehypothesis0.767
  Hypothesis that memories can persist and be reimprinted on new substrates during metamorphosis, regeneration, and brain replacement; tested in planaria and butterflies.