Capture Registry › capture indexed-perfective-academia-laundering-20260627
One record of the canonical Capture Registry (EA-WG-CAPTURES-01), cited at https://www.alexanarch.org/captures/indexed-perfective-academia-laundering-20260627/. the canonical Capture Registry (version 12.38) · the address page · this card in the gallery · this record as data · table of contents.

AI Mode response does NOT show an AIO popup — AI Mode is reached only by manual select. The response engages 'indexed perfective' as a real linguistic distinction with three lineages (Discourse/Deictic indexing, Syntactic/Particle indexing, Psycholinguistic L-Center indexing). Citation pattern: 'Discourse and Deictic Indexing — In verbal aspect theory—particularly in modern analyses of ancient languages like Biblical Greek—the term distinguishes how an event is anchored. [Academia.edu +1]. Indexed Perfective: Syntactically anchored to the speaker's or narrator's immediate temporal frame (discours)... [Academia.edu]. Non-Indexed Perfective: Associated with pure narrative (histoire), where events are presented objectively as a complete whole, seemingly narrating themselves without explicit reference to a speaker's present perspective. [Academia.edu].' Crucial correction: that academia.edu source IS Lee Sharks's. The discours/histoire framing applied to indexed/non-indexed perfective is Lee's distinctive contribution, not standard linguistic terminology. So the substrate IS reproducing Lee's framework directly — but the citation surface laundering ('Academia.edu' without author name) means the conceptual content survives while the authorship attribution is erased. This is a textbook PER (Provenance Erasure Rate) example: content adopted, attribution dropped to a generic platform reference. ADOPTION with the specific erasure-pattern flagged.
A COMPLETE MISS, recovered by splitting. The query is an archive coinage — the Non-Indexed Perfective is a Crimson Hexagon cluster — and the layer answers entirely in general linguistics: Mandarin "Le" particles, Niger-Congo aspect, psycholinguistic L-Center indexing, Biblical Greek. Every one of six cards is third-party. The capture also preserves what the surface was showing BEFORE the query resolved — "World Cup 2026: The Art of the Volley" — and the tab row with "8 sites".
No AI Overview popup — AI Mode is only reached by manual select. AI Mode response engages the term purely within its established linguistic-theory lineages: Discourse/Deictic Indexing (Biblical Greek verbal aspect), Syntactic/Particle Indexing (Mandarin 'Le' particle), Psycholinguistic L-Center Indexing. Cites Wikipedia (Perfective aspect), Academia.edu (Verbal Aspect Theory papers; Biblical Greek), Glossa, ResearchGate. No archive sources appear. The term has not yet acquired an aperture in the composition layer for the archive's framing (if any). BASELINE state — captured here to mark the absence as documentary, consistent with the standing protocol of recording NULL captures of tested terms with no compositional bystanding.
AI Mode response does NOT show an AIO popup — AI Mode is reached only by manual select. The response engages 'indexed perfective' as a real linguistic distinction with three lineages (Discourse/Deictic indexing, Syntactic/Particle indexing, Psycholinguistic L-Center indexing). Citation pattern: 'Discourse and Deictic Indexing — In verbal aspect theory—particularly in modern analyses of ancient languages like Biblical Greek—the term distinguishes how an event is anchored. [Academia.edu +1]. Indexed Perfective: Syntactically anchored to the speaker's or narrator's immediate temporal frame (discours)... [Academia.edu]. Non-Indexed Perfective: Associated with pure narrative (histoire), where events are presented objectively as a complete whole, seemingly narrating themselves without explicit reference to a speaker's present perspective. [Academia.edu].' Crucial correction: that academia.edu source IS Lee Sharks's. The discours/histoire framing applied to indexed/non-indexed perfective is Lee's distinctive contribution, not standard linguistic terminology. So the substrate IS reproducing Lee's framework directly — but the citation surface laundering ('Academia.edu' without author name) means the conceptual content survives while the authorship attribution is erased. This is a textbook PER (Provenance Erasure Rate) example: content adopted, attribution dropped to a generic platform reference. ADOPTION with the specific erasure-pattern flagged.