13.05.2013 Views

Part I - David Greve

Part I - David Greve

Part I - David Greve

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19. The variability becoming possible because of<br />

the fixed-point of the classifying dominance<br />

The fixedness of value groups, the uniqueness of call<br />

rules and the clarity of the s-value ranking form the<br />

stability of the system. The different application, silence<br />

and action-taking of systems and s-values and their<br />

regrouping resp. their rearrangement represent the<br />

variability of the system (cf. basic principle 9).<br />

The stability has the shape of a flow structure. Variability<br />

can emerge around the stability in the following way:<br />

19.1.<br />

One suitable value is set as the permanent number one of<br />

all thinkable system-determining hierarchies of value<br />

groups and s-values. This initial point is anchored firmly<br />

and permanently via tabooing. Tabooing is the<br />

reinstinctivation of behavior. Religion has this fixing<br />

task, and vice-versa, where this task is to be done,<br />

religion will always regenerate.<br />

The following rule applies here: The more monotheistic<br />

number one is, the larger the intergration radius of the<br />

system can be, the safer is the placement of value groups<br />

and s-values.<br />

19.2.<br />

If e.g. two s-values become starting values, an ellipse is<br />

formed which is not so extensive anymore because it<br />

forms two central points for two circles whose conflict<br />

29

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