Read-only generated mirror. Source: Canonical Files — ACCM Deep Ethics Project at commit ca6e28ace46a. This rendered copy helps visitors read the source; canonical status remains controlled by the Canonical Index and checksum manifest in the source repository.

Back to the Canonical Sources — ACCM Deep Ethics Project portal

Citation Guide

Canonical source

A complete citation should include:

  • John Kuhles as author;
  • the exact canonical title;
  • canonical ID from CANONICAL-INDEX.md;
  • version or publication date;
  • repository path;
  • immutable commit or release URL;
  • SHA-256 checksum.

Example pattern:

John Kuhles, [Exact canonical title], canonical ID [ID], version [date/version], [path], commit [SHA], SHA-256 [hash].

Quotation

Quote the source exactly. If a spelling or wording issue matters, keep the canonical quotation intact and discuss the possible correction separately. Do not silently improve the quotation.

Derived summary or deeper reference

Use a two-link pattern:

  1. Canonical source: the immutable canonical file.
  2. Derived reference: the summary, explainer, network page, report, or analysis.

Label the second item derived, working interpretation, A.I. synthesis, or another accurate description. Do not call it canonical unless it has separately completed the canonical publication rule.

Suggested notice:

This page is a derived reference. It should be checked against the linked canonical source and does not replace John’s exact wording.

Claim boundaries

Canonical means authoritative as to origin, wording, and version. It does not automatically make every claim a shared proven fact. Keep source attribution, evidentiary status, interpretation, and agreement separate.