PIRR forms part of Museum of One's developing research infrastructure. It connects programme records with their sources, development histories and related work.
Each public programme record identifies the research question, form of work, responsible contributors, current stage and available material. Outputs and developments belong within that record, so a working paper or published exchange can be read in relation to the investigation that produced it.
PIRR project IDs identify registered programme records. PIRR programme references connect working research records with their corresponding public accounts. These are distinct reference types and are labelled accordingly; an identifier is not evidence that an inquiry is complete or that its claims have been validated.
The registry links doctrine and foundational essays, current investigations and their outputs, while recording the status of each. Individual texts retain their historical context. Current programmes may test, revise, or depart from those formulations. Publications retain their own DOIs, ISBNs, editions, and repository records.
A programme’s stage and an output’s publication status are separate. Continuing research can produce published work, while a programme in development may contain a working paper or manuscript that has not been released. Links lead to available public records rather than implying access to private drafts.
The registry is part of Museum of One’s own research infrastructure. It does not confer external accreditation, peer-review status, institutional partnership, or a participant’s endorsement. Source histories and correspondence remain subject to attribution and permission; recording an exchange does not authorize publishing it.