{
 "axn": "AXN:0070.GENERATIVE.🔔♾️🕐🎻🔭🔧",
 "root_axn": "AXN:0070.GENERATIVE",
 "hex": "0070",
 "family": "GENERATIVE",
 "emoji": "🔔♾️🕐🎻🔭🔧",
 "hash": "2e94628a38309c8f2ddb0308aeae0c0c55618845845b8513171cb4cf06dcdf2e",
 "title": "The Drowned Poet: Digital Identity and Lyric Voice",
 "creator": "No body creator statement observed; Lee Sharks is the worksheet subject",
 "orcid": "0009-0000-1599-0703",
 "date": "2026-01-13",
 "description": "An unsigned classroom worksheet using searches for Lee Sharks to explore digital identity, lyric voice, fragmentation, entity collision, and machine-mediated reception.\n\nStudents compare search results, relate modern discovery interference to Sappho’s fragmentary transmission, read brief examples from Sappho, Catullus, and a Lee Sharks author bio, and choose a writing prompt involving a tracked shark, a search engine, or a surviving poetic fragment. The activity’s search examples are historically situated and may no longer reproduce.",
 "content_type": "Specification",
 "license": "CC-BY-4.0",
 "substrate": "Various",
 "keywords": [
  "lee sharkey",
  "generative",
  "lee sharks",
  "catullus",
  "identity",
  "le shark",
  "mary lee",
  "digital"
 ],
 "version": "v1.0",
 "deposit_number": 309,
 "sovereign_id": "MM-CHA-0108",
 "minted_at": "2026-06-20T22:00:00Z",
 "status": "ACTIVE",
 "clusters": [
  "Architectural",
  "Mathematical",
  "Temporal",
  "Symbolic",
  "Instrumental",
  "Instrumental"
 ],
 "reading": "Foundation → Proof → Duration → Play → Method → Method",
 "axn_canonical": "2e94628a38309c8f2ddb0308aeae0c0c55618845845b8513171cb4cf06dcdf2e",
 "axn_display": "🔔♾️🕐🎻🔭🔧",
 "mirrors": {
  "blog": "https://mindcontrolpoems.blogspot.com/2026/01/the-drowned-poet-digital-identity-and.html"
 },
 "zenodo_dois": [],
 "full_text_path": "/data/texts/AXN-0070-text.md",
 "full_text_chars": 3303,
 "wiki_article": "**The Drowned Poet: Digital Identity and Lyric Voice** is an unsigned classroom worksheet deposited 13 January 2026, in which **Lee Sharks is the subject rather than the author** — no creator statement appears in the body.\n\nIt uses searches for the poet's name as a teaching instrument. Students compare search results, then relate the modern **discovery interference** they observe — an entity fragmented and collided with others across an index — to **Sappho's fragmentary transmission**, reading brief examples from Sappho, Catullus and a Lee Sharks poem alongside one another.\n\nThe pedagogy is the argument. A student who has watched a living author fragment in a search index has a working model of what happened to a Greek lyric corpus over two millennia, and the worksheet compresses a long argument about machine-mediated reception into an exercise a class can perform in an hour. Its unsigned status is left as found: the archive records that the body carries no creator statement rather than supplying one.",
 "entities": [
  {
   "subject": "The Drowned Poet",
   "predicate": "created_by",
   "object": "Lee Sharks",
   "type": "work",
   "evidence_status": "observed"
  },
  {
   "subject": "The Drowned Poet",
   "predicate": "is_type",
   "object": "Creative work (poetry)",
   "type": "work",
   "evidence_status": "observed"
  },
  {
   "subject": "The Drowned Poet",
   "predicate": "belongs_to_family",
   "object": "GENERATIVE",
   "type": "work",
   "evidence_status": "observed"
  },
  {
   "subject": "The Drowned Poet",
   "predicate": "is_part_of",
   "object": "Crimson Hexagonal Archive",
   "type": "work",
   "evidence_status": "observed"
  },
  {
   "subject": "Catullus 85",
   "predicate": "minted_in",
   "object": "The Drowned Poet: Digital Identity and Lyric Voice",
   "type": "concept",
   "evidence_status": "observed",
   "note": "*\"I hate and I love. Why? I don't know, but I feel it, and I am crucified.\"*"
  },
  {
   "subject": "Writing prompt — choose one and write on the back",
   "predicate": "minted_in",
   "object": "The Drowned Poet: Digital Identity and Lyric Voice",
   "type": "concept",
   "evidence_status": "observed",
   "note": "**A)** Write 4-8 lines in the voice of Mary Lee the shark, using the lyric \"I.\" What does she feel? "
  }
 ],
 "journal": "Grammata: Journal of Operative Philology",
 "defines_concepts": [
  "Catullus 85",
  "Writing prompt — choose one and write on the back"
 ],
 "references_concepts": [
  "Catullus 85",
  "Lee Sharks",
  "Writing prompt — choose one and write on the back"
 ],
 "references_concept_count": 3,
 "body_status": {
  "class": "full",
  "lacuna": false,
  "recovery_status": "COMPLETE",
  "residual_chars": 2906,
  "audited_at": "2026-07-17T04:49:17.789813Z",
  "audit_version": "v3-dual-store+recovery-map",
  "measured_prose_words": 476,
  "measured_at": "2026-07-31"
 },
 "canonical_text_status": "canonical_full_text",
 "modifications": [
  {
   "date": "2026-08-03",
   "field": "content_type",
   "reason": "Wave C-0358 (vocabulary v1.0, MANUS batch authority): mapped from sealed recommended_content_type \"Instructional worksheet / classroom search-and-writing activ\"",
   "was": "Creative work (poetry)",
   "now": "Specification"
  },
  {
   "date": "2026-08-03",
   "field": "creator",
   "reason": "Wave C-0358 role projection (MANUS ruling: project declared roles): creator set to the body's observed byline per sealed row",
   "was": "Lee Sharks",
   "now": "No body creator statement observed; Lee Sharks is the worksheet subject"
  },
  {
   "date": "2026-08-04",
   "field": "journal",
   "reason": "W6-COMPLETE venue normalization (deferred #1-#358 half; corpus fully audited; MANUS ruling 2026-08-01)",
   "was": "Grammata",
   "now": "Grammata: Journal of Operative Philology"
  },
  {
   "date": "2026-08-04",
   "field": "publisher",
   "reason": "PUB-POPULATE: dc:publisher from venues.json v1.1 press mapping (CP-R3 RULED-EXTENDED 2026-08-01); Alexanarch = publisher of record where no imprint applies",
   "now": "Pergamon Press"
  },
  {
   "date": "2026-08-04",
   "field": "status",
   "reason": "W12 STATUS-VOCABULARY v1.0 (MANUS ratified 2026-08-04): controlled vocabulary {ACTIVE, SUPERSEDED, WITHDRAWN, DRAFT}; MINTED_UNREVIEWED false on a 100%-audited corpus; freetext annotations preserved losslessly in body_status.status_note",
   "was": "MINTED_UNREVIEWED",
   "now": "ACTIVE"
  },
  {
   "date": "2026-08-05",
   "field": "description",
   "reason": "DW-023 intake (LABOR-prepared, TACHYON-verified: AXN match + factual probes vs record body)",
   "was": "Name:  Date: ",
   "now": "An unsigned classroom worksheet using searches for Lee Sharks to explore digital identity, lyric voice, fragmentation, entity collision, and machine-mediated reception.\n\nStudents compare search results, relate modern discovery interference to Sappho’s fragmentary transmission, read brief examples from Sappho, Catullus, and a Lee Sharks author bio, and choose a writing prompt involving a tracked shark, a search engine, or a surviving poetic fragment. The activity’s search examples are historically situated and may no longer reproduce."
  }
 ],
 "date_modified": "2026-08-05",
 "publisher": "Pergamon Press",
 "journal_assignment": {
  "assigned": "2026-08-15",
  "by": "TACHYON under operator adjudication",
  "pass": 3,
  "method": "read per deposit — title and content_type, one at a time. No script classified anything.",
  "previous": "Grammata: Journal of Operative Philology",
  "supersedes": "the 2026-06-21 preliminary batch mapping (#866), which assigned 864 deposits and put 371 in one venue",
  "authority": "data/cha-journals.json · datasets/venues/records/"
 },
 "line": "poetry",
 "line_parent": "letters",
 "line_basis": "derived",
 "_projection": {
  "note": "Derived file. Canonical machine record is this entry in data/registry.json; the human record is the record_url. Do not edit this file.",
  "record_url": "https://www.alexanarch.org/s/records/309/",
  "self_url": "https://www.alexanarch.org/data/records/309.json",
  "registry_url": "https://www.alexanarch.org/data/registry.json",
  "text_url": "https://www.alexanarch.org/data/texts/AXN-0070-text.md",
  "oai_pmh": "https://www.alexanarch.org/oai?verb=Identify"
 }
}