The term "unification" has been employed in literature to express both abstract and concrete ideas of cohesion. In the works of William James, for example, it is used to evoke a cosmic or philosophical merging, where multiple representations or experiences are seen as interconnected parts of a unified whole [1, 2]. In contrast, the sociological texts by Burgess and Park illustrate unification as a tangible phenomenon within groups—a process where a single leader or shared activity, such as dance, brings individuals together in a unified, almost organismic, state [3, 4, 5, 6]. Additionally, the concept is extended into broader cultural and philosophical contexts, as seen in discussions of the social influence of Buddhism in Japan [7] and the idea that personal will contributes to the perception of the unity of nature itself [8]. Finally, in James's later discussions, there is a nuanced reflection on the distinction between the rational unity and the empirical unification of things [9].