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Architecture Papers (DB)

Paper Title	Status	Priority	Category	Theme	Audience	Publication State	Architectural Research Theme	Related Concepts	Subtitle	Paper Role	Stream	Transformation	Constitutional Category	Constitutional Responsibility	Governing Property Preserved	Primary Constitutional Input	Primary Constitutional Output	Constitutional Boundary	Canonical Parent	Abstract	Core Questions	Key Concepts	Purpose	Related Arqua Papers	Architectural Survivability Contribution
System Model Foundation	Published	Highest	Enterprise Architecture	Governed Representation	Enterprise ArchitectureData ArchitectureSemantic ArchitectureAI ArchitectureRisk	Published	Institutional Representation Under AI-Mediated Execution		The Constitutional Model of Enterprise Representation	Representation Architecture	Reference Architectures and Control Mechanisms	Operational reality → constitutional enterprise representation	Representation Foundation	Define how enterprise reality may be structurally represented		Operational Reality	Structurally consistent Enterprise Representations	Does not define meaning, preserve memory or authorise execution	Constitutional Architecture of Enterprise Intelligence	The System Model Foundation defines the constitutional model through which operational reality becomes structurally representable across the enterprise. It establishes the enduring representational substrate beneath information models, ontologies, data products and technology bindings.			Defines the constitutional model through which operational reality becomes structurally representable across the enterprise.		Preserves representational identity across technologies and time.
Enterprise Reality Representation Framework	Working Draft							Enterprise Intelligence ArchitectureAI-Ready Enterprise SemanticsSemantic Governance Operating ModelSemantic Contract SurfaceEnterprise Control PlaneData Products	How Operational Reality Becomes Governed Institutional Representation	Representation Architecture	Reference Architectures and Control Mechanisms	Operational reality → governed institutional representation	Representation Foundation										Defines how System Model Foundation primitives combine into coherent source, domain, cross-domain, enterprise and purpose-specific representations, and how those representations become sufficiently governed to support institutional reliance.		Preserves representational coherence by defining how operational evidence becomes governed institutional understanding.
Agent Architecture and the Enterprise Control Plane	Published	High			CIOCTOChief ArchitectCDAOAI GovernanceRiskPlatform Leaders	Published	Institutional Continuity Under AI-Mediated Execution		From AI Features to Governed Runtime Actors		Reference Architectures and Control Mechanisms	Accepted Agent Architecture → Agent Control Contract → Conformant Operational Agent Runtime	Constitutional Governance Mechanism											The Enterprise Control Plane; Execution Admissibility Architecture; AI-Ready Enterprise Semantics; The Semantic Contract Surface; Architecture of Record; Assurance; Patterns	Preserves governable AI participation by binding agent identity, authority, permitted use, evidence and lifecycle controls.
Agent Control Plane Reference Guide	Published	High			Chief ArchitectAI GovernancePlatform LeadersRisk	Published	Institutional Continuity Under AI-Mediated Execution		Implementation Controls for Governed Runtime Actors		Reference Architectures and Control Mechanisms	Accepted Agent Architecture → Runtime Enforcement → Evidence and Lifecycle Control	Constitutional Governance Mechanism											Agent Architecture and the Enterprise Control Plane; The Enterprise Control Plane; Execution Admissibility Architecture; Architecture of Record; Assurance; Patterns	Preserves runtime agent control through identity, authority, permitted use, enforcement, evidence, lifecycle control and offboarding.
Recursive Sovereignty Spiral	Future Research	Medium	Institutional Governance	Consequence Feedback	Enterprise ArchitectureInstitutional GovernanceRiskBoards	Research Backlog	Recursive Sovereignty Under Operational Consequence	Sovereign BoundaryConsequence OwnershipOutcome FeedbackArchitectural SurvivabilityEnterprise Control Plane	How Consequence Revises Institutional Representation Without Breaking Agency	Feedback Architecture	Doctrine and Failure Modes	Consequence → revised institutional representation	Constitutional Function												Preserves institutional sovereignty through recursive renewal of meaning, authority, consequence and learning.
The Semantic Contract Surface	Planned	High	Enterprise Architecture	Semantic Boundaries	Enterprise ArchitectureData Product OwnersAPI OwnersAI GovernanceData GovernanceRisk	Concept Approved	Institutional Meaning Across Boundaries	Semantic ContractsData Product ContractsAPI ContractsAI Context ContractsPermitted UseContext Collapse	How Accepted Meaning Survives Across Organisational, Technical and AI Boundaries	Boundary Architecture	Reference Architectures and Control Mechanisms	Accepted semantic architecture → shared institutional meaning	Constitutional Mechanism												Preserves accepted meaning as it crosses organisational, technical, analytical, AI and operational boundaries.
Architecture Authority as Control Plane	Planned	High	Enterprise Architecture	Architecture Conformance	Chief ArchitectsArchitecture Review BoardsEngineering LeadersPlatform LeadersRisk	Concept Approved	Institutional Continuity Through Implementation	Enterprise Control PlaneArchitecture AuthorityDecision RegisterDerivation PackageEngineering SchemasBuild GuidesConformance Review	How Accepted Architecture Becomes Conformant Engineering	Implementation Pattern	Reference Architectures and Control Mechanisms	Architecture authority → engineering conformance	Constitutional Governance Mechanism												Preserves architecture authority as a control-plane function linking accepted design, governance and operational consequence.
Architectural Survivability	Planned	High	Enterprise Architecture	Continuity Under Change	Enterprise ArchitectureInstitutional GovernanceAI GovernanceRiskBoards	Concept Approved	Institutional Survivability Under Change	Constitutive PropertiesContinuity CarriersRecursive ReconstructionEnterprise Control PlaneSovereign Boundary	Constitutive Properties, Continuity Carriers and Recursive Reconstruction	Survivability Doctrine	Doctrine and Failure Modes	Change → continuity-preserving reconstruction	Governing Property												Defines the constitutional objective that explains why institutions preserve identity, meaning, authority and legitimate action through change.
The Semantic Governance Operating Model	Planned	High	Institutional Governance	Semantic Authority	Enterprise ArchitectureData GovernanceDomain OwnersRiskBoards	Concept Approved	Institutional Meaning Under AI-Mediated Execution	Semantic AuthorityDomain OwnershipArchitecture AuthoritySemantic ReviewApprovalSupersession	How Governable Understanding Becomes Accepted Architecture	Semantic Architecture	Reference Architectures and Control Mechanisms	Governable understanding → accepted semantic architecture	Constitutional Governance Mechanism												Preserves accepted meaning by defining how semantic authority is owned, versioned, revised and retired through institutional governance.
Enterprise Intelligence Execution Architecture	Planned	High	Enterprise Architecture	Operational Intelligence	Enterprise ArchitectureOperationsAI GovernanceWorkflow OwnersRisk	Concept Approved	Institutional Intelligence Under AI-Mediated Execution	Enterprise Intelligence ArchitectureExecution Admissibility ArchitectureAI AgentsWorkflowsDecision ServicesOutcome Capture	How Shared Meaning Becomes Coordinated Operational Action	Runtime Architecture	Reference Architectures and Control Mechanisms	Shared institutional meaning → coordinated operational action	Constitutional Function												Coordinates accepted institutional meaning into operational work while preserving legitimate authority and consequence boundaries.
Intelligent Semantic Architecture	Planned	High	Enterprise Architecture	Institutional Meaning	Enterprise ArchitectureSemantic ArchitectureData GovernanceAI GovernanceDomain Owners	Concept Approved	Institutional Meaning Under AI-Mediated Execution	System FoundationAI-Ready Enterprise SemanticsSemantic Governance Operating ModelSemantic Contract Surface	How Governed Representations Become Institutional Meaning	Semantic Architecture	Reference Architectures and Control Mechanisms	Governed representation → governable understanding	Constitutional Function												Turns represented reality into governable understanding so institutional meaning can survive interpretation, AI use and operational change.
The Enterprise Control Plane	Published	Highest	Enterprise Architecture	Institutional Continuity	CIOCTOChief ArchitectCDAOAI GovernanceData GovernancePlatform LeadersRisk	Published	Institutional Continuity Under AI-Mediated Execution	Enterprise Intelligence ArchitectureSystem FoundationSemantic Contract SurfaceExecution Admissibility ArchitectureAI-Ready Enterprise SemanticsArchitecture AuthorityArchitectural SurvivabilityAI Agents	From Information Transport to Institutional Continuity	Category-defining control architecture	Reference Architectures and Control Mechanisms	Accepted Architecture → Conformant Operational Implementation	Constitutional Governance Mechanism	Preserve governance continuity across the complete architecture	Continuity coherence	Accepted architecture and runtime participation	Continuity proof across the chain	Does not replace the chain or execute actions	Constitutional Architecture of Enterprise Intelligence						Preserves continuity of identity, meaning, authority, permitted use, lineage and accountability across operational change.
Execution Legitimacy Drift	Future Research								Authority Continuity, Runtime Context Change and the Erosion of Admissible Execution	Failure Mode	Doctrine and Failure Modes	Runtime context change → legitimacy erosion	Constitutional Constraint												Identifies drift between execution and legitimacy so institutions can preserve authority and accountability as conditions change.
Enterprise Intelligence Architecture	Published	Highest	Enterprise Architecture	Institutional Intelligence	CIOCTOChief ArchitectCDAOAI GovernanceRiskBoardsEnterprise ArchitectureData GovernanceAI Architecture	Published	Institutional Intelligence Under AI-Mediated Execution	Enterprise Control PlaneExecution Admissibility ArchitectureArchitecture of RecordSCIA RuntimeAI AgentsAuthorityPermitted UseProvenanceLineageDecisionOutcome	From Operational Reality to Governed Action and Revised Representation	Capstone Reference Architecture	Reference Architectures and Control Mechanisms	Operational Reality → Governed Action → Revised Representation	Capstone Architecture	Define the complete enterprise-facing operating architecture	Enterprise coherence	Operational Reality	Governed Action and Revised Representation	Does not replace subordinate constitutional responsibilities	Constitutional Architecture of Enterprise Intelligence	Enterprise Intelligence Architecture defines how operational reality becomes represented reality, accepted meaning, declared reliance, governed decision, authorised consequence and revised representation without losing institutional continuity.			Capstone enterprise-facing reference architecture for representing, governing, coordinating, executing, evidencing and revising institutional intelligence under AI-mediated execution.		Defines the constitutional operating model through which Architectural Survivability is realised across representation, memory, context, coordination, governance and legitimate execution.
Consequence Escape	Future Research								How Legitimacy Propagates Beyond the Original Control Boundary	Failure Mode	Doctrine and Failure Modes	Local admissibility → downstream consequence propagation failure	Constitutional Constraint												Identifies how consequence escapes institutional control, helping preserve legitimate action and accountability at execution boundaries.
The Sovereign Boundary	Published								Delegated Meaning and the Architecture of Institutional Sovereignty	Doctrine	Doctrine and Failure Modes	Delegated capability → preserved institutional sovereignty	Constitutional Constraint												Preserves institutional governability by defining what must remain under legitimate authority when capability is delegated.
The Alignment Architecture	Published	High	Enterprise Architecture	Execution Admissibility	Enterprise ArchitectureRiskGovernanceRegulatorsBoards	Ready to Publish	Institutional Legitimacy Under Distributed AI-Mediated Cognition	Execution Admissibility ArchitectureSCIARuntime GovernanceInstitutional Legitimacy	Alignment as the Foundation of Coherent Action in AI-Mediated Systems	Doctrine	Doctrine and Failure Modes	Meaning → execution → admissibility	Constitutional Function							Defines the Alignment Architecture as a three-layer model connecting Meaning, Execution, and Admissibility to preserve coherence in AI-mediated systems, and positions admissibility as the control boundary where consequence-bearing action must be permitted before it binds.	• How does meaning become action without losing coherence? • What architectural boundary prevents automation from binding consequence without admissibility? • How do meaning, execution intent, authority, and evidence remain connected at T=0? • How does alignment drift become execution risk?		Position Alignment Architecture as the bridge between Codex Resonance research lineage (coherence, meaning, lineage, trust, constraint) and Arqua’s execution-admissibility architecture, clarifying why admissibility is necessary in AI-mediated execution environments.	• Execution Admissibility Architecture • Architecture of Record • SCIA Runtime • Execution Passports • The Desynchronization of Authority • From Codex Resonance to Arqua	Preserves alignment between meaning, purpose, execution and admissibility as institutional action moves toward consequence.
The Desynchronization of Authority	Published	High	Institutional Governance	Execution Admissibility	Enterprise ArchitectureRiskGovernanceRegulatorsBoards	Ready to Publish	Institutional Legitimacy Under Distributed AI-Mediated Cognition	SCIAExecution Admissibility ArchitectureAuthority ContinuityRuntime GovernanceInstitutional Legitimacy	Why AI-mediated execution requires Execution Admissibility at T=0	Failure Mode	Doctrine and Failure Modes	Point-in-time authority → runtime admissibility requirement	Constitutional Constraint							Explains why AI-mediated execution widens the gap between point-in-time authority and consequence-binding action, and introduces Execution Attribution Collapse and the Execution Passport pattern as part of Execution Admissibility Architecture at T=0.				• Execution Attribution Collapse • Execution Passports • Architecture of Record • SCIA Runtime	Identifies how authority can desynchronise from execution, helping preserve legitimate action through operational change.
AI-Ready Enterprise Semantics	Planned	High	Enterprise Architecture	AI-Mediated Cognition	Enterprise ArchitectureRiskGovernanceRegulatorsBoards	Concept Approved	Institutional Legitimacy Under Distributed AI-Mediated Cognition	Execution Admissibility ArchitectureRuntime GovernanceInstitutional LegitimacyEnterprise Intelligence ArchitectureEnterprise Control Plane	When enterprise meaning becomes operational in AI-mediated systems	Semantic Architecture	Reference Architectures and Control Mechanisms	Enterprise meaning → AI-mediated operational context	Representation Foundation							This paper argues that in AI-mediated enterprise systems, ‘meaning’ becomes operational: semantic models participate directly in orchestration, recommendations, and execution pathways. It connects semantic drift and abstraction compression to legitimacy failures at the moment consequence binds, and frames AI-ready semantics as a prerequisite for execution admissibility architecture.	• How does semantic abstraction become an execution surface? • How do institutions prevent semantic drift from becoming authority drift? • What semantic controls are required for admissible execution? • How do data products, ontologies, and runtime context models participate in governance at T=0?		Explain how semantic structures (definitions, ontologies, metadata, and context models) become execution-participating components in AI-mediated workflows, shaping admissibility decisions and institutional legitimacy.	• The Desynchronization of Authority • Execution Attribution Collapse • From Data Governance to Execution Admissibility	Preserves AI-ready institutional meaning by grounding data access, semantics and use in accepted enterprise representation.
Authority Lifecycle Integrity	Planned	High	Institutional Governance	Institutional Legitimacy	Enterprise ArchitectureRiskGovernanceRegulatorsBoards	Concept Approved	Institutional Legitimacy Under Distributed AI-Mediated Cognition	Authority ContinuityRuntime GovernanceInstitutional LegitimacyExecution Admissibility ArchitectureEnterprise Intelligence ArchitectureEnterprise Control Plane	Preserving authority coherence before irreversible execution	Failure Mode	Doctrine and Failure Modes	Authority lifecycle → integrity requirement	Constitutional Governance Mechanism							This paper introduces Authority Lifecycle Integrity as the structural discipline of ensuring that authority remains valid, scoped, reconstructable, and enforceable across organisational time and distributed system execution. It connects authority drift, stale approvals, and AI-mediated temporal compression to the need for runtime admissibility validation at the commit boundary.	• How does authority decay across time and system boundaries? • What are the dominant authority drift patterns? • What controls preserve authority coherence without slowing execution to a halt? • How should organisations model authority capacity, scope, and expiry? • How is authority continuity enforced in distributed AI-mediated systems?		Define Authority Lifecycle Integrity as the discipline of keeping authority coherent across time, transformations, delegation, and system boundaries until execution admissibility is resolved at T=0.	• The Desynchronization of Authority • Execution Attribution Collapse • Governance Survivability and the Limits of Institutional Recomputation	Preserves authority continuity by ensuring authority remains valid, traceable and lifecycle-aware through operational change.
SCIA Runtime	Planned	High	Runtime Governance	Execution Admissibility	Enterprise ArchitectureRiskGovernanceRegulatorsBoards	Concept Approved	Institutional Legitimacy Under Distributed AI-Mediated Cognition	SCIAExecution Admissibility ArchitectureRuntime GovernanceAuthority ContinuityInstitutional LegitimacyEnterprise Intelligence ArchitectureEnterprise Control Plane	Runtime control point for execution admissibility at T=0	Runtime Architecture	Reference Architectures and Control Mechanisms	Runtime context → admissibility decision at T=0	Constitutional Constraint							This paper frames SCIA Runtime as the non-bypassable evaluation point that determines whether a specific consequence-bearing action is admissible at T=0 given current authority, evidence, context, constraints, and state. It argues that future governance must be expressed as runtime architecture, not only as meetings, policies, and retrospective oversight.	• What does SCIA Runtime validate at T=0? • What are the typed outcomes and escalation paths? • How does SCIA Runtime differ from workflow approvals and policy engines? • What evidence and context are required to make admissibility defensible? • How is auditability preserved without reducing the model to paperwork?		Describe SCIA Runtime as the admissibility evaluator at the commit boundary, including typed outcomes (admit, admit-with-conditions, escalate, refuse, unresolved) and the governance implications of runtime validation.	• The Desynchronization of Authority • Execution Passports • Architecture of Record	Preserves the legitimacy of consequential institutional action at the runtime moment consequence may bind.
Architecture of Record	Planned	High	Enterprise Architecture	Execution Admissibility	Enterprise ArchitectureRiskGovernanceRegulatorsBoards	Concept Approved	Institutional Legitimacy Under Distributed AI-Mediated Cognition	Execution Admissibility ArchitectureAuthority ContinuityRuntime GovernanceInstitutional LegitimacyEnterprise Intelligence ArchitectureEnterprise Control Plane	Mapping where institutional consequence binds	Runtime Architecture	Reference Architectures and Control Mechanisms	Institutional systems → consequence map	Constitutional Governance Mechanism	Describe accepted architecture, authority, applicability and execution boundaries	Authority and standing coherence	Proposed architecture, models, representations and consequence boundaries	Accepted architecture, authority, applicability and execution boundaries	Does not assemble runtime context or preserve institutional memory	Constitutional Architecture of Enterprise Intelligence	This paper formalises Architecture of Record (AoR) as the structural map of where institutional consequence binds and where execution control must exist. It shows how AoR turns governance intent into an explicit boundary architecture that supports admissibility evaluation, escalation, refusal, and reconstructability at the moment execution becomes consequence-bearing.	• How do institutions identify where consequence binds? • What are the recurring commit boundary types across enterprise systems? • How do AoR boundaries map to authority, evidence, context, constraints, and state requirements? • How does AoR prevent ‘approval drift’ across downstream execution?		Define Architecture of Record (AoR) as the map of consequence-binding boundaries and the locations where admissibility must be resolved, so governance can be operationalised at execution surfaces rather than only in meetings.	• The Desynchronization of Authority • Execution Passports • From Data Governance to Execution Admissibility	Preserves accepted architectural standing, authority and consequence boundaries as institutional conditions change.
Execution Passports	Planned	High	Institutional Governance	Authority-State	Enterprise ArchitectureRiskGovernanceRegulatorsBoards	Concept Approved	Institutional Legitimacy Under Distributed AI-Mediated Cognition	SCIAExecution Admissibility ArchitectureAuthority ContinuityRuntime GovernanceInstitutional LegitimacyEnterprise Intelligence ArchitectureEnterprise Control Plane	How authority-state travels to the commit boundary	Evidence Pattern	Reference Architectures and Control Mechanisms	Authority-state → evidence at the commit boundary	Constitutional Mechanism							This paper develops the Execution Passport pattern as the minimal portable authority-state bundle that accompanies consequence-binding actions to the commit boundary (T=0) for SCIA Runtime validation. It explains why approvals and permissions are insufficient when authority decays under changing evidence, context, and state, and proposes passport-based admissibility as a reconstructable, expirable, and enforceable authority continuity mechanism.	• What must an Execution Passport carry to enable admissibility at T=0? • How does an Execution Passport differ from approval tokens, IAM permissions, and audit logs? • How is expiry, revocation, scope, and escalation represented? • How does the passport remain reconstructable after execution? • How do institutions govern passport issuance and validation?		Define the Execution Passport pattern as the portable authority-state bundle that must survive from decision to execution, and specify the minimum admissibility-carrying payload required for runtime validation at T=0.	• The Desynchronization of Authority • Execution Attribution Collapse • Governance Survivability and the Limits of Institutional Recomputation	Preserves execution legitimacy by carrying authority, context, evidence and permitted-use conditions toward action.
Execution Attribution Collapse	Research Backlog	High	Institutional Governance	AI-Mediated Cognition	Enterprise ArchitectureRiskGovernanceRegulatorsBoards	Concept Approved	Institutional Legitimacy Under Distributed AI-Mediated Cognition	SCIAExecution Admissibility ArchitectureAuthority ContinuityRuntime GovernanceInstitutional Legitimacy	Distributed Cognition, AI-Mediated Judgment, and the Emerging Legitimacy Crisis	Failure Mode	Doctrine and Failure Modes	Distributed cognition → attribution failure	Constitutional Constraint							Traditional institutional governance assumes that the entity authorized to act is also the entity meaningfully performing judgment. AI-mediated execution architectures increasingly dissolve this coupling, distributing cognition across retrieval systems, orchestration layers, reasoning agents, semantic abstractions, and machine-generated summaries. This paper introduces Execution Attribution Collapse as an emerging governance failure mode in which procedural legitimacy remains visible while substantive cognitive ownership fragments beneath operational execution. The paper argues that future governance architectures must evolve from retrospective oversight toward continuously maintained execution legitimacy attached to operational reality at the moment consequence binds.	• Where does meaningful judgment originate in distributed AI systems? • Can authoritative judgment still be reliably located? • How does distributed cognition weaken traditional accountability assumptions? • Why is explainability insufficient for institutional legitimacy? • What is Execution Attribution Collapse? • What governance capabilities are required to preserve cognitive ownership at T=0?	Distributed CognitionExecution Attribution CollapseCognitive CeremonialismRuntime LegitimacyAuthority ContinuityInstitutional AdmissibilityAI-Mediated ExecutionCognitive Ownership	Investigate how AI-mediated execution architectures fragment meaningful judgment across retrieval systems, orchestration layers, reasoning agents, memory architectures, semantic abstractions, and partial human review, creating conditions where institutions can no longer reliably determine where authoritative judgment originated.	• The Collapse of Traditional Institutional Authority Assumptions Under Distributed AI-Mediated Cognition • From Data Governance to Execution Admissibility • The Desynchronization of Authority	Identifies attribution collapse so accountability remains reconstructable when AI-mediated execution distributes action across actors and systems.
Governance Survivability and the Limits of Institutional Recomputation	Research Backlog	High	Institutional Governance	AI-Mediated Cognition	Enterprise ArchitectureRiskGovernanceRegulatorsBoards	Concept Approved	Institutional Legitimacy Under Distributed AI-Mediated Cognition	SCIAExecution Admissibility ArchitectureAuthority ContinuityRuntime GovernanceInstitutional Legitimacy	Decision-Condition Recoverability, Complexity Compression and Institutional Legitimacy	Survivability Doctrine	Doctrine and Failure Modes	Operational pressure → legitimacy recomputation failure	Constitutional Function							As institutions become increasingly dependent on AI-mediated cognition and distributed decision architectures, they face a previously underexplored failure mode: the gradual erosion of their ability to recompute legitimacy itself. This paper introduces Governance Survivability, Decision-Condition Recoverability, and Legitimacy Constructability as concepts describing the conditions required to continuously reconstruct valid authority, evidence, context, and accountability under changing operational realities. It argues that future governance architectures must preserve not only admissibility itself, but also the institutional capacity to re-establish admissibility under increasing complexity and compression. The ultimate governance challenge may become not controlling execution, but retaining the ability to determine what legitimate execution means at all.	• Can institutions always recompute legitimacy? • What happens when admissibility cannot be reconstructed in time? • What is Governance Survivability? • What is Decision-Condition Recoverability? • How do institutions preserve legitimacy-generating capacity? • What are the limits of institutional recomputation?	Governance SurvivabilityDecision-Condition RecoverabilityLegitimacy ConstructabilityInstitutional Recomputation CollapseConstructability FailureCompression ThresholdsRuntime AdmissibilityOperational Legitimacy	Explore how institutions may eventually lose the capacity to reconstruct legitimacy under conditions of increasing complexity, AI-mediated cognition, temporal compression, and distributed operational reasoning.	• Execution Attribution Collapse • The Collapse of Traditional Institutional Authority Assumptions Under Distributed AI-Mediated Cognition • Semantic Authority Collapse • The Desynchronization of Authority	Preserves governance continuity by showing where institutional recomputation fails under operational change.