proud tradition · standing
Ask PrometheusA tradition a collective self reads as setting it apart from others, so a change to the pattern reads as the self made smaller.
Proud tradition (noun) means: A tradition a collective self reads as setting it apart from others, so a change to the pattern reads as the self made smaller. It emerges from tradition, collective self, pride, pattern: Tradition supplies a kept pattern; pride reads the pattern as setting the group apart from others. Joined, the pattern's value is read from what it says about the self, so a proposal to drop it is heard as a proposal to shrink the self. In the EmergenceLexicon it sits at computed level 20, chaining down to the four foundations (space, time, energy, pattern).
ordinarily means: a long-standing practice that a group is proud of
Examples
- When the Royal Navy ended its daily rum ration on 31 July 1970, "Black Tot Day", some sailors held mock funerals, mourning it as part of what the navy was. history
Emergence
- practice defended as standing
- age read as rank
- change priced in pride rather than in results
Chain to foundations
full chain as text (480 steps)
- proud traditionL20
- traditionL19
- collective selfL15
- self-modelL14
- memberL7
- groupsL5
- modelL9
- keepL5
- acrossL13
- readL7
- subjectL5
- patternL0
- actL3
- keepL5
- readL7
- alwaysL2
- narrativeL18
- partL1
- collective selfL15
- collective selfL15
- prideL15
- self-modelL14
- modelL9
- windowL7
- parameterL4
- definesL11
- patternL0
- boundaryL2
- differenceL1
- structureL2
- establishesL10
- makeL4
- othersL2
- othersL2
- reportL8
- messageL7
- stateL2
- happenL2
- eventL3
- informationL6
- selfL7
- patternL0
- readL7
- setL9
- othersL2
- changeL1
- makeL4
- smallL4
- selfL7
- self-modelL14
- traditionL19
Neighborhood
Concepts that depend on this one above; what it is built from below.
Relations
| is-a | tradition.kept | a tradition whose keeping is also a report of pride |
| contrasts-with | this-is-who-we-are.identity-claim | that names the self's kind; this names a practice that raises the self above others |