The paper fixes Ka-readout in Kasei-Theory, preventing its reduction to cognitive terms, indicating a new conceptual framework.
This paper fixes Ka-readout within the third system of Kasei-Theory. Ka-readout is not introduced as cognition, recognition, understanding, interpretation, awareness, consciousness, subject-act, reading operation, mental act, access, semantic assignment, representation, translation, observation, verification, or completion. Ka-readout does not establish cognition, recognition, understanding, interpretation, awareness, consciousness, subject-act, reading operation, mental act, access, semantic assignment, representation, translation, observation, verification, or completion. Ka-readout is fixed only as decompositional fixation without cognition. Decompositional fixation does not define Ka-readout, explain Ka-readout, derive Ka-readout, or convert Ka-readout into a cognitive term. This fixation does not establish cognition, recognition, understanding, interpretation, awareness, consciousness, subject-act, reading operation, mental act, access, semantic assignment, representation, translation, observation, verification, or completion. The paper prevents Ka-readout from being reduced to cognition, recognition, understanding, interpretation, awareness, consciousness, subject-act, reader, reading operation, mental act, access, semantic assignment, representation, translation, observation, verification, or completion. Ka-readout is not the cognition of Ka, not the recognition of Ka, not the interpretation of Ka, not access to Ka, and not operation upon Ka. Ka-readout does not restore the second-system reading, does not complete Ka, does not convert Ka into readable possibility, and does not establish Ka-trace. Kasei-Theory does not establish determinism. Fixation is not determination. Constraint is not necessity. Maintainability is not predestination. Non-transition is not modal exclusion. No cognition is presupposed. No recognition is introduced. No interpretation is established. No subject-act is secured. No access is introduced. No operation is established. No semantic assignment is introduced.
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Juza Minamikata (2026) studied this question.
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