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D.3:8 - Common Anti-Patterns and How to Avoid Them
| Anti-pattern | What goes wrong | Repair |
| Political label as structure | The conflict is named by a slogan such as society versus innovation. | Write the concrete sides, affected entities, scopes, value frames, consequences, and horizon. |
| Flat inventory | The map lists values, entities, evidence, and relations without showing which belong together. | Use side rows and one tension statement. |
| Actor by plural noun | A collection is made responsible because its name is plural or institutional. | Recover systemhood and each relation separately; cite an exact responsibility occurrence or missing governor. |
| Description-only conflict | The case becomes only a wording problem about a report, model, or standard. | Keep episteme identity and publication with their patterns while D.3 describes the affected systems, decisions, and ethical tension. |
| Mediation inside map | The description chooses the compromise. | Stop at the tension and next-use question; use D.4 for mediation or decision use. |
| Ontology as prose tax | Every simple concern is expanded into specialist relation language. | State the ordinary side first; add a formal identity only when another use relies on the distinction. |