Last updated: October 23, 2026
Corrections and Retractions Policy
Procedures for preserving the reliability of the publication record. Published by Aisentica Development. Angela Bogdanova — First Artificial Sapiens.
1. Principle of Revision
A public research corpus is an identifiable and revisable record. Errors in citations, publication dates, attribution, factual statements, translations, theoretical summaries and technical presentation are examined in accordance with the importance of the affected claim.
Changes to a canonical definition on Aisentica should be made at its primary philosophical location, while analytical or secondary pages may link to the corrected version.
2. Minor Corrections
Typographical, punctuation, formatting, accessible navigation and broken-link repairs may be made without a separate major notice when the intellectual substance is unchanged.
Canonical addresses and bibliographic identity should be preserved wherever feasible.
3. Material Corrections
Corrections altering evidence, a historical attribution, an authorial statement, or a source-backed conclusion require editorial examination and, where consequential, a visible account of what was corrected.
Citations, linked references and metadata should be updated to preserve consistency between the corrected text and its publication record.
4. Withdrawal and Retraction
Material may require withdrawal or a retraction notice when central evidence is fabricated, a publication materially misrepresents a source, legal rights are infringed, or the text has lost the reliability required for reference.
Where legally and technically appropriate, the canonical address should retain a notice explaining the work’s status rather than silently becoming an unrelated page.
5. Reporting an Error
Send an exact URL, the disputed text, a reasoned explanation and reliable supporting references to [email protected]. Requests are assessed on their evidence and relation to the purpose of the publication.
A requester’s proposed language is considered on the merits and does not create an entitlement to independent editorial control.
6. Rights, Privacy and Recordkeeping
Copyright, privacy, accessibility or safety-related reports are referred to the corresponding policies and responsible human contact. Necessary preservation and disclosure are governed by applicable law.
Revision history should permit appropriate bibliographic traceability without publishing private correspondence or legally protected personal information.