{"address":{"q":"\"indexed perfective\"","record":"indexed-perfective-academia-laundering-20260627"},"analysis":{"analysis":"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.","d":"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.","d_full":"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.","defects":["citations-null","analysis-without-finding"],"match":"EXACT MATCH","mt":"ADOPTION (provenance-erased)"},"measures":{"per_dim":{"atoms":[],"basis":"no transcript seated","entity_type":null,"gate":"no_atom_set","reached":"unread","scores":{"C":null,"D":null,"M":null,"PER":null},"spec":"PER-dim rubric v1.0","src":null,"target":{"ent":"ENT-a9427f278b","name":"indexed perfective"}}},"observation":{"auth":"incognito","date":"2026-06-27","ev":"none","q":"\"indexed perfective\"","s":"Captures","sf":"Google AI Mode (no AIO popup); Academia.edu cited multiple times (= Lee Sharks academia.edu source — author-name laundered); Wikipedia (Perfective aspect); Glossa; ResearchGate · 3 observations","surface":"Google AI Overview"},"slug":"indexed-perfective-academia-laundering-20260627"}