Contextual space
Introduction
The context (from Latin: contextus; also known as material context and abstract or symbolic context) is the set of circumstances (material or abstract) that occur around a given fact, situation or event "Event (story)"), which are reliably proven[1]—in the testimonies of people of proven reputation through the human voice "Voice (music)"), spoken message, written message, ancient spellings, ancient manuscripts, in letters, documents, history books, newspapers, internet, TV, radio "Radio (media)"), modern audiovisual media or others—and transmitted without distortion to the senses (of reason, sight, hearing, taste, touch or smell).
Its significance
A valuable example of how transcendental the context is in the life of societies of people is highlighted by the following hypothetical case: in a letter whose reliability has already been verified before, that is, who has already been confirmed from whom it is, the following words are found: "I... I hate you!"; heartbreaking fact, for a moment, if it had been written for oneself by someone whom one also values and if one had also not read the text that accompanies it (its context), which says: "...it's what others say, but... I... I love you!"; It is clear that if the given fact, even if it seems true, is taken out of context (or scene), it can affect the transmission of the true meaning of this written communication, since it can be misinterpreted or taken for granted as a real fact, something that is false and that can lead to a future conflict (with the person one appreciates). So the context also plays a very important role, because it complements the true idea that you want to convey, and that now in this case transforms the heartbreaking fact into a hopeful fact, which not only avoids what seems like an imminent misunderstanding (or a breaking of emotional pacts), but rather even strengthens the relationship between people (from their emotional ties to their physical affections).
For this reason, the importance is also emphasized that in every area of people's lives the context must come from completely reliable sources (or people); so as not to falsely influence the facts of a matter; for even, until it does not negatively affect interpersonal relationships.