Foundational work and source priority
Foundation: DET SOM ER
DET SOM ER is the foundational work and primary source for its own content. Røyndalism is the wider public framework developed from the work, while Corrigible Realism and Reality Audit hold distinct roles within that structure.
Bibliographic identification
- Full title
- DET SOM ER: Eit sjølvstendig filosofisk grunnverk
- Author
- Martin Andreas Aasen Vikesland
- Edition
- First authorised edition
- Publication year
- 2026
- Publisher
- Vikesland Press
- ISBN
- 978-82-694438-3-7
- Source language
- Nynorsk
- Extent
- 162 pages
Systematic division of roles
| Level | Role |
|---|---|
| DET SOM ER | The foundational work and primary source for its ontology, epistemology, account of language, anthropology, system, and practice. |
| Røyndalism | The overall framework organising further theory, terminology, method, application, documentation, and correction. |
| Corrigible Realism | The philosophical and academic placement of the framework. |
| Reality Audit | The operative method for bounded examination, findings, capture risk, correction, and documented review. |
Source priority
Where different presentations may conflict, source type and document status must be identified before the content is assessed. A short overview, map, or lexicon entry cannot automatically override a more specific and versioned source document.
- 1. Foundational work
- The latest authorised edition of DET SOM ER is the primary source for what the work itself says.
- 2. Versioned web document
- The current document on royndalisme.no is the source for the relevant theory, method, application, protocol, or register presentation.
- 3. Lexicon
- The Lexicon is the site's canonical terminological reference, but cannot by itself override the foundational work or a more specific document.
- 4. Map, registers, and indexes
- These are navigation, status, and documentation layers. They are not independent proof of the relations or claims to which they point.
- 5. Working and exploratory material
- Conversations, older drafts, and exploratory documents may show development history, but are not authorised principal sources without explicit publication status.
Division of roles between the websites
- detsomer.no
- Authoritative publication site for the foundational work, the official PDF, and bibliographic information about the book.
- royndalisme.no
- Authoritative site for the framework, theory and method programmes, Lexicon, Map, application documents, protocols, and registers.
- martinvikesland.no
- Author and personal presentation.
- vikeslandpress.no
- Publisher and publication information.
Reference to the foundational work
When discussing the foundational work, cite the authorised edition directly. A summary on royndalisme.no should not replace the work where the question concerns the exact wording, argument, or structure of DET SOM ER.
Suggested bibliographic form
Suggested citationVikesland, Martin Andreas Aasen. DET SOM ER: Eit sjølvstendig filosofisk grunnverk. First authorised edition. Vikesland Press, 2026. ISBN 978-82-694438-3-7.
APAVikesland, M. A. A. (2026). Vikesland, Martin Andreas Aasen (version 1.0). Røyndalism. https://royndalisme.no/en/about/det-som-er/
MLAVikesland, Martin A. A.. “Vikesland, Martin Andreas Aasen.” Røyndalism, version 1.0, Vikesland Press, 2026, https://royndalisme.no/en/about/det-som-er/.
ChicagoVikesland, Martin A. A.. “Vikesland, Martin Andreas Aasen.” Røyndalism. version 1.0. Vikesland Press, 2026. https://royndalisme.no/en/about/det-som-er/.
IEEEM. A. A. Vikesland, “Vikesland, Martin Andreas Aasen,” Røyndalism, version 1.0, Vikesland Press, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://royndalisme.no/en/about/det-som-er/
CSEVikesland MAA. 2026. Vikesland, Martin Andreas Aasen. version 1.0. Røyndalism. Vikesland Press. Available from: https://royndalisme.no/en/about/det-som-er/
Check institutional requirements for access date, line breaks, and minor differences among style manuals.
Version and revision
Content version 1.0 is the first public edition of this bibliographic and systematic account.
Changes to bibliographic identification, authorised edition, source priority, or division of roles create a new content version. Pure link and design changes do not.