Standing statements

Doctrine

The books walk; these pages state. Each article in this section is the standing, citable statement of one determination of Ethical Ontology: compressed from the treatises, stable in vocabulary, and complete enough to be engaged on its own. The full arguments, the trials at length, and the regions remain in the books; what belongs here is the doctrine itself, one concept at a time.

Every entry follows the same discipline: it states what is claimed, what is inherited and from whom, what is not claimed, and how the claim could be false. A doctrine page that cannot say how it fails has no place in this section.

The Who as a Modal Category

Ownness, non-vicariousness, and the difference between someone and something. The programme’s first categorial determination: the who as a way in which being obtains, with a differentia that does not come in degrees.

31 July 2026 · DOI 10.5281/zenodo.21727249 · Read the statement

Further determinations will be added as they reach stable statement.