Standing Framework

Research paper 25

Public Intelligence Products From Source-Unit Evidence Graphs

This paper studies a source public-record corpus as a source-unit evidence graph that can produce reader-facing intelligence without exceeding the public record. From Public Records to Publication Claims: Evidence Promotion for Public-Source Research by A.G. Mauro and C.A. Harris covers claim promotion from machine-organized rows to publication candidates. This paper covers a different transformation: turning a large public source spine into issue briefs, concern maps, diligence queues, decision-risk registers, and public-safe talking points. The source evidence includes source-unit manifests, public evidence graph, public-process claim matrix, evidence posture brief, authority record, sample issue brief, artifact examples, and validation reports. The contribution is a method for public intelligence products that preserve source links, denominator counts, quote boundaries, nonclaims, terminal boundaries, and decision-point posture.

Paper
25
Authors
A.G. Mauro and C.A. Harris
Date
2026-09-02
Collection
Standing Framework Research

Abstract

This paper studies a source public-record corpus as a source-unit evidence graph that can produce reader-facing intelligence without exceeding the public record. From Public Records to Publication Claims: Evidence Promotion for Public-Source Research by A.G. Mauro and C.A. Harris covers claim promotion from machine-organized rows to publication candidates. This paper covers a different transformation: turning a large public source spine into issue briefs, concern maps, diligence queues, decision-risk registers, and public-safe talking points. The source evidence includes source-unit manifests, public evidence graph, public-process claim matrix, evidence posture brief, authority record, sample issue brief, artifact examples, and validation reports. The contribution is a method for public intelligence products that preserve source links, denominator counts, quote boundaries, nonclaims, terminal boundaries, and decision-point posture.

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