Literary works employ the term "collective" to evoke a shared identity or common life that transcends individual experience. For instance, it is portrayed as a symbol of humanity's unified existence that embodies both the strength and vulnerability inherent in group life [1]. In sociological and philosophical texts, "collective" often characterizes phenomena such as the shared representations and behaviors that bind communities together, as well as the implicit coercive force within organized bodies like governments or armies [2, 3]. At the same time, the term finds its way into discussions of language and order, where collective nouns and expressions underscore the nuanced interplay between individuality and group identity [4, 5].