Every human being has vast experiences, memories, and develops intelligence during the decades of life in which he or she lives and dies. The pluralistic intelligence referred to here is neither that which ranks individuals according to intelligence tests nor that of eminent intellectuals. Rather, it is important to discover diverse forms of intelligence that are open to encounters with others, including "wisdom" and physical "skills" rooted in daily life.
Life" is a process that nurtures intelligence. We can ask about the lives of others, on the one hand, from the process of formation through social relations and the environment (interaction with bodies, objects, and space), and on the other hand, from the method of utilization in the field. Through discussion, we ultimately aim to pioneer research on the process of "intelligence" generation rooted in the reality of human life and death.