Longitudinal
This refers to a totality 
        that covers an expanse of historical time  it is a periodisation, or 
        a linearity.
Expressive
Expressive totalities can 
        be historical too  it refers to subject based explanations of contradictory 
        social reality
Centred
Centred totality can be 
        expressive and historical. By centred it is meant that there distinct 
        point of origin of reality, or locus where it is concentrated. Centred 
        totalities are often vertical hierachies. Both expresive and centred totalities 
        have organic or synthetic unity.
De-centred
De-centred applies to diffuse and multitple determinations of the totality. Totality is the combination of different layers an orders of semi-autonomous but overdetermined singularities.
 
Closed
 A closed totality is just 
        a rigid static and simple form of longitudinal expressive or centred totality. 
        This is not really a defined category, but commonly used to describe something 
        as self-contained and impervious.
    The paradox of Finite 
Totality
 
    Open
Open totality tends to 
        refer to assemblages that have no outer limit, no definition nor barrier 
        to contain them. Open totalitites are potentials.
Simple
Simple means that there 
        is no division nor contradiction within the totality.
  
       
  
			