These works develop the institutional models and specific mechanisms used throughout the research.
Institutional models
- One Entity in Many Jurisdictions. Rights, shared resources, and compliance for one entity recognized in several jurisdictions.
- Programmable Institutions. Authority, records, and workflows for institutions operated through software.
- The Sovereign Jurisdiction Network. Recognition and shared evidence between jurisdictions that retain their own authority.
Focused studies
- The Multi-Harbored Institution. One legal entity, recognised in several jurisdictions at once, with a single composed compliance state. The object, and what it requires of the infrastructure beneath it.
- The Recognition Protocol. The standard a jurisdiction accedes to: conformance is machine-decided, recognition stays sovereign, and one deposit reaches every participant whose own policy admits it.
- Pricing the Compliance Tensor. How compliance-based eligibility affects the holder set and pricing of a claim.
- The Corporation Twin. A record model connecting a company’s legal identity, documents, authority, and state changes.
- The Mutation Firewall. A common admission boundary for authoritative state changes and their evidence.
- The Chain of Evidence. Signed, linked records for checking the origin, order, and integrity of institutional evidence.
- Time in Institutional Computing. Law changes the consequences of past events, never their occurrence: two kinds of time keep them apart.
- Mutual Recognition. When one jurisdiction accepts another jurisdiction’s finding, and on what terms.
Companion essay
The Institutional World Model is a short essay on governed learning across sovereign virtual machines. The full paper gives the assumptions, proofs and fixed comparison.
Return to the research catalogue or the programme overview.