A.7.2:11 - SoTA-Echoing
| Practice question | Current practice and source | FPF alignment | Disposition |
|---|---|---|---|
| Do unlike formal modalities or calculi share one world semantics? | Typed proof traditions preserve exact operator and inference behavior (Rijke, Shulman & Spitters 2020; Acclavio, Catta & Straßburger 2021). | Formal source use is one local function; representation or notation cannot settle the receiving ontology claim by form. The non-convergence case retains direct formal patterns. | Adopt as formal comparator. FPF does not import either calculus as universal ontology. |
| Do different ontology questions warrant different comparisons? | Keet & Khan 2024 distinguish competency-question purposes and products. | Reconciliation starts from one receiving claim and practical consequence instead of comparing whole source traditions. | Adapt. No mandatory question taxonomy or artifact is imported. |
| Can modal expression, object, scope, and satisfier be collapsed? | Moltmann 2024 separates modal expression, object, scope, weak/strong permission, and action satisfiers. | The method compares exact claim contents and constructive consequences instead of vocabulary labels; direct permission patterns retain their semantics. | Adapt as a consequence-sensitive source use. No modal-object or truthmaker U-kind is imported. |
| Do capability claims require more than possibility wording? | Toyoshima et al. 2022 retain bearer and realization conditions in applied-ontology capability accounts. | A source can test one receiving capability claim while A.2.2 remains the FPF subject pattern. | Comparator only. The external hierarchy is not imported. |
Each row changes a source-use or comparison boundary in the Solution and cases. No row grants total authority to a source family, and a newer publication alone does not reopen unrelated FPF decisions.