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March 4, 20260 citationsOpen Access

The Right of the Soul: An Ontology of Generative Silence

HMHirofumi Miyauchi

Key Points

  • To clarify the foundations of personality rights and address their erosion in modern society.
  • Philosophical analysis of personality rights
  • Integration of Platonic and Aristotelian concepts
  • Application of phenomenology and neuroscience
  • Proposed a geometric area representing the 'whittling away of the soul'
  • Outlined a new horizon for human rights theory
  • Established a non-novel integrative theory of personality rights

Abstract

This study is an attempt to construct a concrete and inviolable "bulwark" against the deconstruction of personality—a process that has likely been occurring unconsciously yet systematically within modern society and legal philosophy. By philosophically clarifying the preconditions of personality rights, this paper aims to express the invisible "whittling away of the soul" as a geometric area and presents a new horizon for human rights theory, ensuring respect for the "subject breathing here and now". Within the history of philosophy, this represents a non-novel integrative theory that redefines the Platonic and Aristotelian concepts of the soul as a secular structure through the lenses of phenomenology and neuroscience, presenting it as the ontological foundation of personality rights.

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Cite This Study

Hirofumi Miyauchi (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69a7cd9dd48f933b5eeda127https://doi.org/10.17613/xrqvj-8s360
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