projected standpoint
- CURIE:
gmeow:projectedStandpoint - IRI: https://blackcatinformatics.ca/gmeow/projectedStandpoint
- Category: property
- Defined by:
gmeow:slices/deception
The standpoint claim that the deceiver projects to the deceived party — the public or communicated position that diverges from the held standpoint in a deception event. Non-functional: a complex deception may project several standpoints to different audiences.
Structure
Property shape: object property; gmeow:Event -> gmeow:StandpointClaim
Practical Pattern
Use gmeow:projectedStandpoint from gmeow:Event to gmeow:StandpointClaim when the relationship itself belongs in the native GMEOW graph.
Example Snippets
These snippets are generated from canonical slice examples and trimmed to the Turtle blocks where this term appears.
Blame Deflection
- Source:
slices/core/deception/examples/blame-deflection.ttl - Examples catalog: open in catalog#example-slices-core-deception-examples-blame-deflection
# SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2026 Blackcat Informatics® Inc. <paudley@blackcatinformatics.ca>
# SPDX-License-Identifier: CC-BY-4.0
#
# Worked example: deception is held ≠ projected. A spokesperson
# privately BELIEVES an internal misconfiguration caused an outage, but publicly
# PROJECTS that a third-party vendor did. The lie is a gmeow:Event linking the
# two StandpointClaims: gmeow:heldStandpoint (the believed claim) and
# gmeow:projectedStandpoint (the asserted-but-disbelieved one). Falsehood is not
# an isFalse boolean — it is the projected claim carrying gmeow:claimVeridicality
# gmeow:veridicalityUntrue. Nothing here needs a "deception class": ordinary
# claims, an event type, and the held/projected gap do all the work.
@prefix gmeow: <https://blackcatinformatics.ca/gmeow/> .
@prefix ex: <https://blackcatinformatics.ca/gmeow/examples/deception/> .
@prefix rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#> .
@prefix xsd: <http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#> .
# --- The lie: an Event whose held and projected standpoints diverge. That gap
# IS the deception; the spokesperson is its participant in the deceiver role.
ex:coverStory a gmeow:Event ;
rdfs:label "the public attribution to the vendor"@en ;
gmeow:eventType gmeow:eventTypeLie ;
gmeow:eventTime "2026-03-05T09:00:00Z"^^xsd:dateTime ;
gmeow:eventTemporalFrame gmeow:temporalFrameUTCGregorian ;
gmeow:heldStandpoint ex:heldClaim ;
gmeow:projectedStandpoint ex:projectedClaim ;
gmeow:hasParticipant ex:spokesperson .
Common Companion Terms
gmeow:Event, gmeow:StandpointClaim
Usage Advice
Use when
- Use to name the position a deceiver communicates to the victim — the outer half of the held≠projected divergence; for paltering the projected claim is literally true yet conversationally misleading (pair with
gmeow:implicates).
Avoid when
- Avoid for the deceiver's private belief (that is
gmeow:heldStandpoint) and avoid treating projection as a truth verdict on the proposition — refutation belongs on aStandpointClaim's modality, not here, and competing standpoints coexist (Principle 9).
How to use
- Mint a
gmeow:StandpointClaimcommunicated to the victim, attach it viagmeow:projectedStandpoint, and contrast it with the divergentgmeow:heldStandpoint; for an omission leave the projected standpoint absent and let the gap itself carry the mechanism.
Examples
- ex:lie
gmeow:projectedStandpointex:projectedClaim.