The dimension of matter refers to the set of material objects and their behaviors through time.

The dimension of life refers to organisms and their behaviors through time.

The spiritual dimension refers to the revival of inner strength, which is a sensitivity which can be felt and experienced but not measured.

The first dimension refers to human security, a concept that makes the principle referent object of security the individual, not the state.

Its emotional dimension refers to how cohesion is pleasing to its group members.

The third dimension refers to the positive interactions, exchanges and networks between individuals and communities, or "active social relationships".

However, he notes that the dimension termed "impact" refers to the potential of academics to make significant contributions in combating poverty.

The biblical dimension refers to "hidden" or allegorical interpretations of Scriptures.

The dimension of naturalness refers to the degree that group membership is identified on a biological level.

The dimension of entitativity refers to the degree that group membership is defined based on group members being similar to each other.