Difference between revisions of "Claims"
imported>TiberiusB (Created page with "Claims arise out of expectations of reciprocity. A claim exists whether or not it is instantiated as a social object (piece of paper, software object, marker, etc.) So, for e...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Claims arise out of expectations of reciprocity. A claim exists | + | Claims arise out of expectations of reciprocity. A claim exists whether or not it is instantiated as a social object (piece of paper, software object, marker, etc.) |
| − | whether or not it is instantiated as a social object (piece of paper, | ||
| − | software object, marker, etc.) | ||
| − | So, for example when you buy some goods: | + | So, for example when you buy some goods: |
| − | If you get the goods before you pay for them, the seller has a claim | + | * If you get the goods before you pay for them, the seller has a claim for payment. |
| − | for payment. | + | * If you pay first, you have a claim for the delivery of the goods. |
| − | If you pay first, you have a claim for the delivery of the goods. | ||
| − | The seller may send you an invoice (an objectified claim), but even if | + | The seller may send you an invoice (an objectified claim), but even if not, you still owe the money. |
| − | not, you still owe the money. | + | Likewise if you pay and seller does not deliver, either of the participating agents can take their unsatisfied claim to |
| + | court and they will win. | ||
| − | |||
| − | + | '''Contextualization''': In [[Sensorica]] and [[NRP-CAS]], [[benefit redistribution algorithm]] rules define the expectations of reciprocity for [[contributions]] of various kinds. | |
| − | |||
| − | + | Related to [[REA]] | |
| − | |||
| − | The rules can define the amount and unit of the claim, whether it will | + | The rules can define the amount and unit of the claim, whether it will be equity-like or debt-like, and anything else that defines the contributor's expectations. |
| − | be equity-like or debt-like, and anything else that defines the | ||
| − | contributor's expectations. | ||
| − | The claim is connected to the [[contribution]] event, but is not the same as the contribution event. The [[value equation]] rules use the [[contribution]] event to compute the claim, but the rules are important, | + | The claim is connected to the [[contribution]] event, but is not the same as the contribution event. The [[value equation]] rules use the [[contribution]] event to compute the claim, but the rules are important, too. |
| − | too. | ||
| − | Then the claim is used to keep track of distributions of | + | Then the claim is used to keep track of distributions of [[benefits]] (whatever they may be) that satisfy the claim (depending on the rules). |
Latest revision as of 18:11, 14 October 2025
Claims arise out of expectations of reciprocity. A claim exists whether or not it is instantiated as a social object (piece of paper, software object, marker, etc.)
So, for example when you buy some goods:
- If you get the goods before you pay for them, the seller has a claim for payment.
- If you pay first, you have a claim for the delivery of the goods.
The seller may send you an invoice (an objectified claim), but even if not, you still owe the money. Likewise if you pay and seller does not deliver, either of the participating agents can take their unsatisfied claim to court and they will win.
Contextualization: In Sensorica and NRP-CAS, benefit redistribution algorithm rules define the expectations of reciprocity for contributions of various kinds.
Related to REA
The rules can define the amount and unit of the claim, whether it will be equity-like or debt-like, and anything else that defines the contributor's expectations.
The claim is connected to the contribution event, but is not the same as the contribution event. The value equation rules use the contribution event to compute the claim, but the rules are important, too.
Then the claim is used to keep track of distributions of benefits (whatever they may be) that satisfy the claim (depending on the rules).