From Satiation to Allostasis: Toward a Resource-Based Framework for Reversal Triggers in Reversal Theory
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2026
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| _version_ | 1866901527197646848 |
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| author | Yang, Yan |
| author_facet | Yang, Yan |
| contents | <p>Author contact: yan.yang.research [at] proton.me</p> <p><strong><br>This note proposes the following original research ideas:</strong></p> <p>1. <strong>A theoretical linkage between Apter’s Reversal Theory and Barrett’s allostasis-based framework</strong>, suggesting that reversal triggers in RT (e.g., satiation, frustration, contingent events) may reflect adaptive shifts within a longer-range predictive body resource budgeting system.</p> <p>2. <strong>A proposal that such reversal dynamics might, in future work, be formally operationalized.</strong> Potential directions for operationalization are briefly outlined, including:</p> <p>o How some of the reversal triggers described by Apter can be reinterpreted in terms of body resource budgeting, offering inspirations for future modeling using multimodal data such as behavioral, self-report, and physiological;</p> <p>o A contextualized data collection strategy—grounded in RT and phenomenological theory—embedding RT scales into interactive platforms, enabling time-extended sampling of subjective states alongside behavioral dynamics.</p> <p>o A breakdown of possible data collection environments by platform characteristics—such as sensing richness, degree of immersion, and social interactivity.</p> <p>3. <strong>A distinction between two classes of </strong><strong>industrial application scenarios</strong>: constraint-bound systems (e.g., search engines) and sensor-rich environments (e.g., smart homes or mixed-reality platforms).</p> <p>4. The possibility that <strong>measurement disturbance</strong> (Dirac, 1958), in light of <strong>quantum-like models of qualia</strong> (Tsuchiya et al., 2025), may provide a new angle for explaining reversal triggers in Reversal Theory.</p> <p>This note was inspired in part by informal discussions following Models of Consciousness 6 (Sapporo, Japan), but all theoretical proposals are independently developed by the author. These ideas are shared here in early form to publicly establish authorship and intellectual priority. © 2025 Yan Yang. Please do not reuse, extend, or cite these ideas without appropriate attribution.</p> |
| format | Recurso digital |
| id | zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_19437171 |
| institution | Zenodo |
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| publishDate | 2026 |
| publisher | Zenodo |
| record_format | zenodo |
| spellingShingle | From Satiation to Allostasis: Toward a Resource-Based Framework for Reversal Triggers in Reversal Theory Yang, Yan <p>Author contact: yan.yang.research [at] proton.me</p> <p><strong><br>This note proposes the following original research ideas:</strong></p> <p>1. <strong>A theoretical linkage between Apter’s Reversal Theory and Barrett’s allostasis-based framework</strong>, suggesting that reversal triggers in RT (e.g., satiation, frustration, contingent events) may reflect adaptive shifts within a longer-range predictive body resource budgeting system.</p> <p>2. <strong>A proposal that such reversal dynamics might, in future work, be formally operationalized.</strong> Potential directions for operationalization are briefly outlined, including:</p> <p>o How some of the reversal triggers described by Apter can be reinterpreted in terms of body resource budgeting, offering inspirations for future modeling using multimodal data such as behavioral, self-report, and physiological;</p> <p>o A contextualized data collection strategy—grounded in RT and phenomenological theory—embedding RT scales into interactive platforms, enabling time-extended sampling of subjective states alongside behavioral dynamics.</p> <p>o A breakdown of possible data collection environments by platform characteristics—such as sensing richness, degree of immersion, and social interactivity.</p> <p>3. <strong>A distinction between two classes of </strong><strong>industrial application scenarios</strong>: constraint-bound systems (e.g., search engines) and sensor-rich environments (e.g., smart homes or mixed-reality platforms).</p> <p>4. The possibility that <strong>measurement disturbance</strong> (Dirac, 1958), in light of <strong>quantum-like models of qualia</strong> (Tsuchiya et al., 2025), may provide a new angle for explaining reversal triggers in Reversal Theory.</p> <p>This note was inspired in part by informal discussions following Models of Consciousness 6 (Sapporo, Japan), but all theoretical proposals are independently developed by the author. These ideas are shared here in early form to publicly establish authorship and intellectual priority. © 2025 Yan Yang. Please do not reuse, extend, or cite these ideas without appropriate attribution.</p> |
| title | From Satiation to Allostasis: Toward a Resource-Based Framework for Reversal Triggers in Reversal Theory |
| url | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19437171 |