PUBLIC VOCABULARY
Definitions used across intelligence literacy, evidence, oversight, influence, identity, mental health, personas, and game mechanics. A definition explains site usage; it does not replace jurisdiction-specific law or individual clinical assessment.
34 terms shown.
The rule that identity, contact, membership, cultural connection, funding, or advocacy does not by itself establish command or state direction.
#The documented origin, custody, arrangement, alteration, and access history of archival material.
#An absence or distortion in the record produced by noncollection, exclusion, destruction, secrecy, power imbalance, or loss.
#The capacity of audiences to interpret, ignore, resist, adapt, parody, translate, or repurpose communication rather than absorb it passively.
#The ability of information and services to remain usable under slow, intermittent, expensive, or disrupted connectivity.
#Shared and contested understandings of the past maintained through communities, institutions, education, archives, testimony, ritual, and public culture.
#Verifiable provenance metadata describing aspects of a digital item’s origin and editing history; credentials do not prove that every claim in the item is true.
#The propagation of an evidence-linked correction through summaries, translations, indexes, models, profiles, learning paths, search, and other derivative outputs. The WIP.19 register uses explicit states—verified current, corrected, status updated, date bounded, dataset bounded, partially verified, and not established—without editing preserved source bytes or turning uncertainty into a score.
#The change in estimate variance caused by clustering, stratification, weighting, or another departure from simple random sampling.
#Inferring an individual trait or relationship from an aggregate pattern measured for a group, region, or platform.
#The rule that viewing, clicking, sharing, commenting, or watching content does not by itself establish agreement, belief, persuasion, or behavior.
#Evidence whose quality, scope, or interpretation changes as new observations, analyses, or reviews become available.
#Presenting claims as equally supported merely because they conflict, despite materially unequal evidence.
#An explicit rule preventing one observation—such as reach, engagement, affiliation, or a missing record—from being converted into a stronger conclusion without additional evidence.
#The institutions, infrastructures, laws, media, platforms, languages, social networks, and material conditions through which information is produced, distributed, received, challenged, and corrected.
#A situation in which people need actionable knowledge but timely, trusted, locally usable information is missing or inaccessible.
#The rule that actions or claims of governments, services, parties, media, platforms, or organizations must not be assigned to whole populations.
#An access framework separating legal availability, technical reach, affordability, language, accessibility, trust, and practical ability to act.
#A translation or interpretation that preserves legal effect in context rather than merely substituting literal vocabulary.
#A language with comparatively limited digital corpora, annotated data, tooling, or institutional support, often producing weaker automated translation and moderation.
#The interacting public-service, state, commercial, community, nonprofit, platform, infrastructure, finance, labor, and audience systems that shape public communication.
#Error that occurs when people who do not participate differ in relevant ways from those who do, and the difference is not adequately corrected.
#Meaning or identity information lost when scripts, diacritics, name order, grammar, or culturally specific terms are forced into a narrower data format.
#Misstating a private view because expressing it is perceived to carry social, political, legal, economic, or physical risk.
#The shared processes through which people and institutions examine claims, evidence, uncertainty, consequences, and alternatives in public life.
#Media with a public-interest mandate and public accountability arrangements; public funding alone does not establish editorial independence.
#A system that ranks or selects content for a user or context; recommendation does not itself mean endorsement or persuasion.
#Correcting or annotating records and derivative systems after an error, exoneration, identity problem, or changed finding.
#A legal, regulatory, or editorial route allowing a person or organization to answer specified published claims, distinct from control over the original publication.
#The operational list, map, database, or procedure from which a survey sample can be selected; people absent from it have no chance of selection.
#Ideas, practices, skills, expectations, and social knowledge transferred through migration and transnational relationships, distinct from a financial remittance.
#Processes used to address legacies of large-scale abuse, including truth-seeking, trials, reparations, institutional reform, memorialization, and guarantees of non-recurrence.
#Cross-border coercion or intimidation directed at people outside an origin state’s territory through physical, digital, financial, familial, diplomatic, or administrative means.
#A process of acknowledging failure, correcting the record, providing remedy, changing institutional practice, and making the change observable.
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