For example, if a family foundation decisionmaker comes across this series and finds the research as a rational argument to advance the welfare of various taxa, they may invest into ventures with these objectives; if they perceive that the research is using literature to manipulate decisionmakers into such actions, the person may opt for investments with a lesser taxonomic breadth consideration. The former can require the entirety of the research perceived as useful by the reader, the latter can take place with one part suggesting that vice versa, the reader should be useful to the research. Of course, any decisionmaker can be motivated by either perception of writing, or understand cooperation/exchange. Thus, perhaps the reader’s ability to discuss the motivations of the writing is key. This can be a better solution than being very careful about selecting ideas with high probability of accuracy, both because of the efficiency of less editing, and engagement of decisionmakers. So, I can update my thinking on this matter.
To your point on comprehensiveness vs. conciseness (also as per above), I understand that redrafting can be counterproductive, so readers can either engage in a conversation or select parts useful to them.
For example, if a family foundation decisionmaker comes across this series and finds the research as a rational argument to advance the welfare of various taxa, they may invest into ventures with these objectives; if they perceive that the research is using literature to manipulate decisionmakers into such actions, the person may opt for investments with a lesser taxonomic breadth consideration. The former can require the entirety of the research perceived as useful by the reader, the latter can take place with one part suggesting that vice versa, the reader should be useful to the research. Of course, any decisionmaker can be motivated by either perception of writing, or understand cooperation/exchange. Thus, perhaps the reader’s ability to discuss the motivations of the writing is key. This can be a better solution than being very careful about selecting ideas with high probability of accuracy, both because of the efficiency of less editing, and engagement of decisionmakers. So, I can update my thinking on this matter.
To your point on comprehensiveness vs. conciseness (also as per above), I understand that redrafting can be counterproductive, so readers can either engage in a conversation or select parts useful to them.