DFT Source Discipline

Scientific Bibliography

This bibliography maps external mathematical, scientific, and technical references to the DFT pages and formalization targets they support. It distinguishes established references from DFT-specific claims, interpretations, and implementation hypotheses.

Citation Boundary

External references are used to orient the mathematical, scientific, or technical background of DFT. They do not imply endorsement, peer-review acceptance of DFT, certification, deployment validation, or proof completion. DFT-specific claims remain authorial, formalization-target, implementation-candidate, or external-review-needed unless independently documented.

Review Boundary

Digital Fabrica Theory is presented as an authorial framework and formalization program. Public review tracks identify what must be formalized, simulated, implemented, or independently reviewed before stronger claims can be made. The presence of a review path does not mean peer review has been completed.

ReferenceDomainStatusUsed ForBoundary

Ramanujan Graphs

Alexander Lubotzky, Ralph Phillips, Peter Sarnak · 1988

graph-theoryestablished reference
  • spectral expansion background
  • robust sparse topology inspiration
  • routing and partition-resilience formalization support
Established graph-theoretic reference. DFT-specific security or routing claims require separate modeling, simulation, and review.

On the Number of Primes Less Than a Given Magnitude

Bernhard Riemann · 1859

number-theoryhistorical foundation
  • zeta-function background
  • Euler-product relation context
  • zeta-indexed economic model inspiration
Historical mathematical foundation. DFT economic use is a research extension, not a validated financial mechanism.

On Formally Undecidable Propositions of Principia Mathematica and Related Systems

Kurt Gödel · 1931

logichistorical foundation
  • logical incompleteness boundary
  • formal-system limitation framing
  • review discipline and proof-status caution
Foundational logic reference. It supports claim-boundary discipline; it does not validate DFT as complete.

On Computable Numbers, with an Application to the Entscheidungsproblem

Alan Turing · 1936

logichistorical foundation
  • computability limits
  • execution and decidability framing
  • formalization target boundaries
Foundational computability reference. DFT runtime claims require explicit computational model and implementation evidence.

Topological Invariants of Knots and Links

James W. Alexander · 1928

knot-theoryhistorical foundation
  • knot invariant background
  • policy-equivalence formalization support
  • governance mutation analogy
Established knot-theory reference. DFT policy encoding remains an authorial formalization target until the encoding is defined and reviewed.

The Fractal Geometry of Nature

Benoit B. Mandelbrot · 1982

fractal-geometryhistorical foundation
  • fractal scaling intuition
  • recursive architecture language
  • subnetwork growth formalization support
Foundational fractal-geometry reference. DFT scalability claims remain conditional on formal assumptions and implementation tests.

Post-Quantum Cryptography Standardization

National Institute of Standards and Technology

standardsstandard or guideline
  • post-quantum security context
  • cryptographic review path
  • security boundary language
Public standardization context. DFT may be described as post-quantum-aligned only where implementation choices are specified; certification is not implied.

Equilibrium Points in N-Person Games

John F. Nash · 1950

game-theoryhistorical foundation
  • strategic-agent modeling
  • virtual organization equilibrium framing
  • governance and coordination analysis
Game-theory foundation. DFT governance or market claims require explicit payoff models, simulations, and review.

Industry 4.0: State of the Art and Future Trends

Li Da Xu, Eric L. Xu, Ling Li · 2018

industry-4contemporary research
  • Industry 4.0 context
  • IoT / cloud / AI integration framing
  • applied-fabric implementation context
Industry 4.0 context source. DFT implementation claims still require reference artifacts and pilot evidence.

Review Discipline

Reference Review Path

These review tracks identify what would strengthen, weaken, or revise DFT claims. They are designed to make the framework testable, challengeable, and externally reviewable.

Simulation neededgraph-theory

Spectral Expansion / Ramanujan Routing Review

Which DFT routing, robustness, or partition-resilience claims follow from expander graph properties, and which require separate empirical simulation?

Would Strengthen

  • Explicit graph family and routing model
  • Adversarial partition model
  • Simulation under node/link failure
  • Separation of graph robustness from cryptographic security

Would Weaken

  • Equating spectral expansion with cryptographic security
  • No adversarial model
  • No implementation topology
  • Overclaiming quantum-security from graph properties alone

Boundary: External graph theory supports topology design; DFT-specific network claims require modeled evidence.