Theoretical Convergence in Affective Ontologies, Psycho-Historical Agent Tracking, and Moral Epistemology: A Unified Systems Framework for Multi-Dimensional Detangling

The integration of affective computing, cognitive psychology, and moral epistemology reveals a profound structural parallelism between how human systems represent internal emotional states, track environmental agents, and validate normative beliefs. Historically, affective models have operated independently of epistemic theories of person-identification, while moral philosophy has often treated normative justification in isolation from its psychological and somatic substrates. However, by linking the Core Emotion Framework with the psycho-historical theory of agent-identification and the principles of distributed truth-telling, a unified, multi-dimensional architecture is established. This framework demonstrates that emotional self-regulation and historical tracking are not distinct cognitive functions, but are instead deeply coupled systems designed to stabilize human agency amidst complex environmental, social, and moral landscapes.