Identity Systems — Recoverability-Constrained Structural Framework

Identity Systems — Recoverability-Constrained Structural FrameworkThis work presents a structural framework for describing identity representation and use across digital, computational, and social systems under recoverability constraints.It is intended for structural analysis, institutional interpretation, and system-level reflection.The framework describes recurring patterns observed in identity systems, including limits of provenance and attribution, consent-dependent validity, persistence of residual identity effects, and cross-layer interactions between technical, social, and institutional domains.Core invariantIdentity representation is structurally valid only while origin is recoverable and consent is verifiable.If continuation reduces recoverability, identity representations tend toward inadmissibility, with residual effects that persist.This system is a structural model and does not impose legal authority, certification, or mandatory compliance.ContentsThe package includes:layered identity system modeladmissibility structure (provenance × consent)cross-layer interaction analysisidentity failure modestermination and residue interpretationScopeThis material is descriptive and non-prescriptive. It is provided for research, interpretation, and analytical use and does not replace human judgment or responsibility.This work operates within a recoverability-constrained system framework and does not modify the admissibility conditions defined in the core.Core reference: https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.31876315⁠Framework index: https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.31852504⁠