Library / Music and Dance Practice Engineering Principles Framework
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MDPE.14:3.3 - Use the residual frame when the conflict crosses declared scopes

Use C.30.ILC when the conflict is an architecture residual across named holon levels or declared scopes of the described whole or whole family, and a selected structure carries or relates those scopes. After that residual is recovered, use C.32.MLAO if residual-reducing architecture candidates are needed. In that branch:

  • recover the residual and the affected holon or scope references;
  • name selected structures and architecture characteristics;
  • make several residual-reducing candidates visible;
  • state what each candidate preserves, loses, and moves elsewhere;
  • state the evolution window and source-return condition; and
  • name the applicable pattern for comparison, choice, enactment, observation, or causal use.

For a simultaneous-Work or representation-use conflict without that cross-scope relation, keep the participants, selected structures, conflict and limits established in §§3.1–3.2 and continue with the domain responses below. Overlap or a different representation alone supplies no scope relation for the residual frame.

In either branch, use the Music-and-Dance details that change action:

  • movement, phrase, musical, partner, ensemble, performer–instrument, event, judging, platform, and representation relations;
  • bodily, equipment, acoustic, floor, consent, attribution, permission, and access vetoes;
  • candidate families such as changing local articulation, partner or ensemble interfaces, the performing whole, judging or publication arrangements, or separate variants for separate uses;
  • criteria such as partner information, musical timing and sound, expressive control, floorcraft, injury risk, participation, recognition, attribution, teaching use, and retained variation; and
  • representative Music-or-Dance trials and observations that can support or defeat the decision.

If these domain details change no action or stop, use the applicable FPF pattern and direct domain Method.