Concept Graph
How the concepts hold together
The programme is not a list of separate concepts. Each concept is developed against — and through — the others. The lines below mark the load-bearing connections; each is supported by specific publications.
Click a connection to see the works that develop it. Each connection has a shareable link you can copy or bookmark.
How to read this diagram
- Nodes are the load-bearing concepts of the programme. Hover a node to see its tagline; click through for the full concept page.
- Edges mark supporting relationships between two concepts. Hover an edge for its one-line note; click it to reveal the works that develop that connection.
- A selected edge highlights its two endpoints and dims the rest — a way to trace a single relationship in isolation.
Path styles
- Path 1 — solid line. The first capacity you pick lights up edges cited by its works.
- Path 2 — dashed line. Add a second capacity to run it alongside Path 1; both advance step by step.
- Overlap — a soft halo behind the solid and dashed strokes. It marks edges cited by works from both capacities: the places where the two paths meet on the same connection.
Tracing a capacity? Open presupposed, transformed, or concealed in the archive, then return here and follow the edges cited by those works.
Path styles — color & intensity
Adjust the color and intensity used by Path 1, Path 2, and the Overlap halo so the graph stays readable with your display preferences. Changes apply live and persist on this device.
Path 1solid stroke
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Path 2dashed stroke
Color
Overlaphalo behind both
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Path tracing
Pick one or two capacities. The graph highlights each path one step at a time — and marks the connections where the two overlap.
Ordering disputes are second-order disputes; standing does not settle them.
Supporting publications
Standing Is Not an Ordering
Under review · 2026 — Develops the partition thesis: criteria of moral standing determine who is considerable but do not by themselves generate priority among those admitted.
Second-Order Provenance
Working paper · 2026 — Introduces second-order provenance: the traceability not of data but of the normative orderings under which data are taken to matter.
All connections
Each entry links directly to that pair — copy the URL to share a specific connection.
Inferential License×Judgment Gap
Overreached inference is the mechanism by which the judgment gap opens.
3 supporting works
Judgment Gap×Second-Order Provenance
Closing the gap requires provenance not of data but of the orderings that make outputs decisive.
3 supporting works
Second-Order Provenance×Epistemic Infrastructure
Normative orderings are sustained by — and inherited from — epistemic infrastructure.
2 supporting works
Inferential License×Epistemic Infrastructure
License to infer is granted, revoked, and audited by the surrounding epistemic infrastructure.
3 supporting works
Partition Thesis×Ethical Disclosure
Standing does not by itself disclose a claim; disclosure is the prior condition of ordering.
2 supporting works
Ethical Disclosure×Judgment Gap
Where disclosure is foreclosed, no judgment can arise — the gap is total.
2 supporting works
Partition Thesis×Second-Order Provenance
Ordering disputes are second-order disputes; standing does not settle them.
2 supporting works
Comparative Entitlement Formation×Post-Mimetic Relationality
Entitlement forms out of comparison once mimetic relations are infrastructurally routed.
2 supporting works
Post-Mimetic Relationality×Epistemic Infrastructure
Post-mimetic relations are held in place by the same infrastructures that constitute knowledge.
2 supporting works
Comparative Entitlement Formation×Ethical Disclosure
Platform grievance forecloses the disclosure of the other as an addressable party.
2 supporting works
Systemic Friction×Judgment Gap
Removing friction removes the temporal room in which judgment could be exercised.
2 supporting works
Systemic Friction×Epistemic Infrastructure
Friction is a load-bearing feature of epistemic infrastructure, not an inefficiency.
2 supporting works
Automated Certainty×Epistemic Infrastructure
Algorithmic systems function as epistemic infrastructure that can make representations accessible without producing the competence required to evaluate them.
1 supporting work
Automated Certainty×Judgment Gap
Automated certainty widens the judgment gap by producing felt resolution at the operating level while the conditions of answerable evaluation are absent.
1 supporting work
Automated Certainty×Systemic Friction
Removing the friction of perplexity, disagreement, and repetition can accelerate resolution while removing the temporal room in which competence is formed.
1 supporting work