The term "participation" manifests in literature as a multifaceted concept that bridges individual essence with collective engagement. In classical and theological texts, for instance, it is used to denote the sharing in inherent qualities or divine attributes—as when Boethius wonders if all that is good is so by participating in goodness [1] or when Saint Augustine expounds on sharing in a people’s virtues and even in God’s own nature [2, 3, 4]. Beyond metaphysical discussions, participation is also portrayed in more tangible, civic contexts: it marks the involvement in societal, political, or even cultural rituals, evident in debates over democratic engagement and public affairs [5, 6, 7, 8]. Moreover, sociological texts employ the term to indicate both the process and the goal of fostering communal bonds—from the diffusion of language and customs to structured systems of cooperation [9, 10, 11]. Thus, across diverse genres and eras, "participation" eloquently captures the dynamic interplay between the individual and the community.