← Back to the Lexicon

Human being, self, and practice

Status

Status

1

Extended note

Status may be legal, organisational, social, or procedural and must be distinguished from the whole person and from the cause of the status.

2

Limitations

Not the same as

  • person
  • identity as a whole
  • cause
  • guilt
3

Related terms

4

Methodological relevance

Audit tests competence, criteria, time, effect, and correction route for the status.

Sources and principal occurrence

Source note: T6, especially the sections on status and institutional identity.

  1. T6 — Self, Identity and RoleThe sustained theory document on the human being, self, identity, role, status, responsibility, and identity capture.
  2. System and Institutional AuditOperational examination of mandates, rules, roles, registers, and decision paths.
6

Correct and incorrect use

Correct use

“Party status gives particular procedural rights.”

Incorrect or over-strong use

“The status explains everything the person is and has done.”

7

Suggested citation

Suggested citationVikesland, M. A. A. (2026). “Status”. Røyndalism — Lexicon, content version 1.0.

APAVikesland, M. A. A. (2026). Status (version 1.0). Røyndalism. https://royndalisme.no/en/lexicon/status/

MLAVikesland, Martin A. A.. “Status.” Røyndalism, version 1.0, Vikesland Press, 2026, https://royndalisme.no/en/lexicon/status/.

ChicagoVikesland, Martin A. A.. “Status.” Røyndalism. version 1.0. Vikesland Press, 2026. https://royndalisme.no/en/lexicon/status/.

IEEEM. A. A. Vikesland, “Status,” Røyndalism, version 1.0, Vikesland Press, 2026. [Online]. Available: https://royndalisme.no/en/lexicon/status/

CSEVikesland MAA. 2026. Status. version 1.0. Røyndalism. Vikesland Press. Available from: https://royndalisme.no/en/lexicon/status/

Check institutional requirements for access date, line breaks, and minor differences among style manuals.

V

Revision note

Document version
1.0
First published
18 June 2026
1.0

First public edition.