RESEARCH BASE
Search 3,721 documents across 34 fields — every claim tier-rated by evidence
3,633 are the core, quality-scored corpus (34 lettered sections — see How We Work); the remaining 88 are cross-corpus synthesis documents (68 InterDocs, 12 Connections, 8 Theories) also indexed here.
58 results for "extended peer community" — page 2 of 3
K_3_02 — Embodied Cognition
Embodied cognition is a broad research program challenging the classical cognitive science view that the mind is essentially a computer processing abstract symbols in the brain. Instead, embodied cognition holds that thi
K_1_13 — Enactivism: Consciousness Through Action and Interaction
Enactivism is a radical approach to cognition and consciousness that rejects the traditional computational model of the mind (the brain as information-processing computer operating on internal representations of the exte
ZG_2_10 — Language Documentation and Field Methods
Language documentation is the systematic recording, annotation, preservation, and dissemination of a language's spoken (and signed) forms — encompassing its phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, and the f
INTERDOC_77 — Virtual Reality as a Consciousness Laboratory: What the Self Reveals When You Move Its Walls
The foundational insight from two decades of VR consciousness research is deceptively simple: the brain does not receive reality — it votes on what is most probably real. When VR provides sensory evidence that overrides
INTERDOC_26 — Forbidden Archaeology and Paradigm Gatekeeping
Thomas Kuhn (The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, 1962) demonstrated that science does not progress by smooth accumulation of knowledge but through paradigm shifts: periods of "normal science" (working within accepte
ZB_1_14 — Animal Architecture: Nests, Webs, Mounds, and Biological Engineering
Animal architecture — the construction of physical structures by non-human organisms for shelter, reproduction, thermoregulation, prey capture, mate attraction, or environmental modification — represents one of the most
ZB_1_05 — Parasitism and Host Manipulation: Dark Arts of Evolution
Parasitism — where one organism benefits at the expense of another — is the most common lifestyle on Earth, with parasites outnumbering free-living species in most ecosystems. Among the most remarkable phenomena in biolo
ZB_5_20 — Citizen Science: Public Participation in Scientific Research
Citizen science — also termed community science, participatory science, or public participation in scientific research (PPSR) — involves non-professional volunteers in systematic data collection, analysis, or interpretat
ZB_3_04 — Ecological Succession
Ecological succession — the process of community change over time following a disturbance or the creation of new habitat — is one of ecology's oldest and most studied concepts. Primary succession occurs on newly exposed
ZC_5_10 — Sociology of Disaster: Vulnerability, Resilience, and Social Amplification of Risk
The sociology of disaster studies the social dimensions of catastrophic events — earthquakes, floods, hurricanes, pandemics, industrial accidents, nuclear meltdowns, wildfires, and increasingly, climate-driven extreme ev
ZC_5_18 — Disaster Resilience & Cultural Recovery: Anthropological Perspectives
Disaster resilience — the capacity of communities to absorb, adapt to, and recover from catastrophic events while maintaining essential functions and identity — is increasingly understood not as a property of infrastruct
ZC_4_19 — Disaster Resilience Anthropology: Cultural Adaptation to Catastrophe
Disaster anthropology — the study of how human societies prepare for, experience, respond to, and recover from catastrophic events — emerged as a distinct subfield through the work of Anthony Oliver-Smith (University of
ZC_2_14 — Sociology of the Family
Sociology of the family examines how families are structured, how they function as social institutions, and how they have transformed historically. Talcott Parsons (1955) theorized the mid-20th-century American nuclear f
G_4_26 — Consciousness-Technology Integration
The intersection of consciousness studies and technology represents one of the most consequential frontiers of 21st-century science and philosophy. Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs), pioneered by researchers from Jacques
G_2_15 — Cognitive Archaeology — Mind in the Archaeological Record
Cognitive archaeology investigates the cognitive abilities, mental processes, and symbolic capacities of past peoples through the material record they left behind — seeking to understand not just what ancient people did,
G_2_09 — Network Analysis in Archaeology — Trade, Communication, Influence
Network analysis — rooted in graph theory and social network analysis (SNA) — provides formal mathematical tools for modeling and analyzing the structure of relationships between archaeological entities: sites, regions,
G_2_05 — Graph Theory and Knowledge Network Analysis
Graph theory — the mathematical study of networks of nodes (vertices) connected by edges (links) — provides a rigorous framework for analyzing the structure of connections in systems ranging from ancient social hierarchi
T_5_03 — Embodied and Social Cognition
Embodied cognition challenges the classical computational model of mind (cognition as abstract symbol manipulation, independent of the body) by proposing that cognitive processes are fundamentally shaped by the body's ph
T_5_04 — Psychology of Religion and Spirituality
The psychology of religion investigates why humans believe in supernatural agents, how religious practices affect cognition and well-being, and what psychological functions religion serves. The field was inaugurated by W
ZD_5_09 — Open Source: Free Software, Collaborative Development, and Commons-Based Production
Open source software (OSS) is software whose source code is publicly available, can be freely used, modified, and redistributed under licenses that preserve these freedoms. Open source is one of the most consequential mo
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