with the dawn breaking

Historical Development of Article 27 “Duty to Work” and Psychological Constraints in Modern SocietyArticle 27, Paragraph 1 of the Constitution of Japan, which stipulates that “all people shall have the right and obligation to work,” has played an extremely unique role in postwar Japanese social formation. This expression “duty to work” is rare even compared to world constitutions, with historical background in postwar bureaucratic structures attempting to position citizens as mobilization targets for national reconstruction.

Hemispheric Lateralization and the Opposition of Cognitive ModesHuman cognitive activity has traditionally been divided into two distinct processing modes: “left brain” and “right brain.” This classification functions as a neurologically grounded metaphor, helping to explain the divergence between logical tasks such as programming and cryptanalysis, and sensory tasks such as design and artistic expression.

Introduction: The Multifaceted Function of “Accuracy” in DivinationThe history of divination is inextricably linked with the history of humanity’s fundamental anxiety about an uncertain future. Since ancient times, diviners have been expected to possess the ability to interpret “hidden truths” from celestial movements, cracks in tortoise shells, or the arrangement of symbolic cards, and to predict forthcoming events—in other words, to achieve “accuracy.” The colloquial saying “a fortune-teller is only as good as their accuracy” suggests that the most direct value divination provides lies in the “precision of prediction.”However, when we dissect this phenomenon from a psychological perspective, it becomes clear that accuracy is not merely about fortune-telling but is intimately connected to the consultant’s internal “Locus of Control” and their current “emotional level.”

Introduction: Historical Examination of the Divergence Between Institutional Religion’s Origins and Theological ConstructionAnalyzing the emergence of religion in human history and its subsequent organizational processes reveals a decisive divergence between the original intentions of founders and the systems constructed by later followers. At the foundation of “why people get hooked on religion”—the subject of this report—lies the question of how individual inner spiritual exploration transforms into external power structures and dependency systems.

Research on human consciousness has now developed into an extremely broad domain where psychology, sociology, cognitive science, quantum physics, and metaphysics intersect. The confusion facing modern society can be interpreted not merely as economic or political problems, but as manifestations of a transitional period where human consciousness shifts from the “old 3D system” toward “higher integrated states.” This report systematically classifies consciousness stages from lower to higher, comprehensively analyzing the characteristics of perception, behavioral principles, and their impacts on reality formation at each state.

The Quantum Mechanical Observer Problem and Physics of ConsciousnessSince the dawn of quantum physics, the influence of the observer on physical systems has reigned as one of the most profound and intractable paradoxes in science. Within the framework of traditional physics, particularly the Einsteinian objective worldview, physical reality is assumed to exist independently, regardless of the presence or absence of an observer. However, the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics—the Copenhagen interpretation—suggests that through the process of wave function collapse, the act of observation crystallizes a probabilistic “superposition” state into a single “reality.”