Subjectica Hypothesis: A Lateralized Embodiment Model

Abstract (English)

The Subjectica hypothesis proposes a novel axiomatic framework that integrates embodied cognition and functional hemispheric asymmetry to interpret nonverbal behavior as a reflection of underlying cognitive duality. Developed through fifteen years of ontology observation and AI-assisted theoretical structuring, the model is based on five foundational axioms: Unity, Asymmetry, Segmentation, Adaptation, and Context. It postulates that consciousness emerges from the dynamic interaction between two lateralized poles: the Person-Oriented Left Side (PO-LS), associated with self-identity and right hemisphere functions, and the Society-Oriented Right Side (SO-RS), linked to social adaptation and left hemisphere functions. This duality manifests as a measurable Asymmetric Neurobehavioral Signal (ANS) across kinematic body segments, where lateral dominance patterns indicate internal cognitive conflict (Dissonance) or alignment (Concordance). Crucially, the Axiom of Adaptation proposes a bidirectional relationship, suggesting that conscious manipulation of lateralized posture can induce predictable changes in cognitive states, offering a mechanism for self-regulation. The paper formally introduces the model's theoretical structure and presents four testable hypotheses utilizing fMRI/EEG neuroimaging and kinematic analysis to empirically validate the framework's neurophysiological basis.