MDPE.13:8 - Rationale and Source Use
FPF C.36 already distinguishes generation, transmission, recognition, selection, retention, loss, mediation, and deliberate intervention. This pattern adds the Music-and-Dance engineering move: compare and change the recurring arrangements through which embodied timing, partner interaction, sound, teaching, events, cameras, venues, audiences, and platforms make variants legible and worth repeating.
| Source or maintained result | Use here | Boundary |
|---|---|---|
C.36 Cultural Evolution and Cultural-Evolution Engineering | Keeps project choice, intervention, performed Work, actual change, recognition, selection, transmission, retention, loss, mediation, and effect distinct. | It does not supply the Music-or-Dance participants, criteria, Methods, or arrangement design. |
A.22, C.30, C.30.AD | Support several structures and one architecture description for the bounded arrangement. | A view or description does not make the arrangement operate. |
C.11, C.28 | Support local choice among formed alternatives and stronger treatment of causal claims when needed. | A ChoiceResult does not implement the design or establish cultural selection. |
MDPE.12, MDPE.23 | Supply bounded observation and demonstrated recognition capability. | Observation and capability do not confer authority or make a selection decision. |
| Algorave guidelines, checked 2026-08-25 | Supply the direct community event-programming Method and its event-programme-and-production-brief result: setting, sound, visible process, programme diversity, affordability, access, conduct, and community contact. | The direct result does not supply the additional recognition-and-selection arrangement, a performed local event, audience recognition, or cultural continuation. |
| Renata Peçanha on Brazilian Zouk and Pavel Sobiray on Street Tango, checked 2026-08-25 | Supply bounded cases of deliberate variation, teaching, criticism, events, participant response, and continuation. | Creator and practitioner accounts do not establish whole-field prevalence, superiority, causal effect, or authority. |
Recheck the design when the practice boundary, event or platform architecture, recognition task, participant population, authority, or observed feedback changes enough to alter the choice.