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@@ -889,6 +889,7 @@
     },
     {
       "@id": "https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.07778",
+      "sameAs": "https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q140181289",
       "@type": ["ExternalReference", "ScholarlyArticle"],
       "name": "The Accountability Horizon: An Impossibility Theorem for Governing Human-Agent Collectives",
       "description": "External formal corroboration of the attribution gap. Proves an Accountability Incompleteness Theorem: once a human-agent collective's minimum compound autonomy exceeds a computable threshold (the Accountability Horizon) and its interaction graph contains a feedback cycle involving both human and artificial agents, no governance framework can simultaneously satisfy four accountability axioms — Attributability (responsibility requires individual causal contribution), Foreseeability Bound, Non-Vacuity, and Completeness. This converts the non-removability of the attribution gap from a contingent engineering limitation into a mathematical necessity. AAP reaches the same solution space independently and from implementation friction rather than formalism: the theorem shows one must relax Attributability or Foreseeability, and AAP's pre-named gap-bearer is a relaxation of Attributability — a named individual bears the gap without individual causal contribution (role responsibility). The theorem's feedforward exception (no impossibility absent a mixed human-agent feedback cycle) parallels AAP's triage and Phase axis: architectures that avoid the autonomous loop avoid the gap. Recorded as a citation surface only; AAP's ADR judgments and concept definitions are neither derived from nor coupled to this formalism.",