Model Management under Finite Conditions
The current diagnostic and decision architecture for the validity, use, and revision of stabilized orders and models.
ERP · Publications
The current core paper, individual project contributions, and essays offering different routes into the project.
The texts document different stages of development. Earlier claims and terminology do not automatically represent the current project position.
18 texts
The current diagnostic and decision architecture for the validity, use, and revision of stabilized orders and models.
Cognition-relative realism and the limit of positive determinability.
An essay version of this argument was published as a guest contribution on Philosophies.de, a platform for philosophical contributions and debate.
Epistemic stabilization and the localization of uncertainty before elaborated models.
How relations are stabilized as identifiable units that can be taken up again.
An earlier programmatic account of orientation structures, model validity, and revision.
Domains of validity, boundaries, and the conditions for justified model transfer.
A separate approach to strain, mismatch, and the limits of stabilized orders.
Forms and conditions of controlled transformations of model orders.
The relationship between optimization, exploration, and limited processing resources.
The distinction between contextual and global challenges to scientific models.
An earlier investigation of degrees of reality, domains, and stability.
Subjective, intersubjective, and functional-empirical perspectives on reality.
Shared connectability, taking up again, and intersubjective conditionality.
Social conditions for shared reference and correctable cognition.
The scope and overextension of the unity claim in cosmological world models.
A boundary case concerning exclusive personal identity, examined through epistemic critique.
Variation and stabilization as a process heuristic. The earlier general selection mechanism is not confirmed in the current project.
An essay on experience, resistance, and how our understanding of reality takes shape.