Schema Mask Theory — Part III The Phenomenal Interface: What the User Actually Sees Abstract Part II of Schema Mask Theory used computer interfaces as a deliberately simplified model for examining communication across differentiated information systems. It showed that apparently simple access can require handshaking, capability discovery, authentication, authorisation, health Read more
A comparison of positions with regard to the Human Condition, between Jeremy Griffith and the Human Multiplicity Theory.
asks whether the familiar existence of functional specialisation throughout biology and cognition makes a similarly differentiated psychological architecture scientifically plausible.
Part three of Personal Multiplicity Theory: psychological multiplicity might be another instance of a much more general organisational principle: complexity produced through differentiation, relationship and selective integration.
Schema Mask Theory (SMT), a theoretical model proposing that psychological schemas operate within a recursively organised self-system and that their effective functional boundaries are partly produced by dynamic schema masks regulating information access, transformation and routing.
Personal Multiplicity Theory: Chapter 2. This chapter explores the development of plural thinking by psychology, in order to provide an understanding of that cross bed of support.
This thesis extends the Human Multiplicity Theory. In Chapter 1, we introduce Personal Multiplicity.
