The information environment and the attentional environment are not the same thing. Things make a lot more sense one you start trying to decompose the two.
No. Or, at least, I can't think of that being true in any useful way. But, the information environment is "too big, too complex, and too fleeting, for direct acquaintance," so we need attention to constrain our subjective space.
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And the really tricky part in analysis or perception of anything is that the overlapping regions of those constrained spaces tends to 0 as the number of recognizable contexts in the information environment grows.
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(Or, at least, that's kinda how my dissertation sets it up.)
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