Why People Believe Weird Things

Master case overview

Master file reference

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682

Illustrative status

Approved

Author / reference identity

Michael Shermer

Subject area

Science & Belief

Work

Why People Believe Weird Things

Review focus

Scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries. Program questions are selected for this subject area; no passage-level findings are asserted.

Proposed formats · scenario

Print and ebook

Proposed market scope · scenario

Domestic release with a proposed translation-rights package

Book release date

11 August 1997
Open Library ↗

Registration date · illustrative

18 August 1997

Publication and registration basis

Why People Believe Weird Things: Earliest dated catalog edition in the recorded first-publication year; editions may vary. The modeled registration is seven days after release. Where a source gives only a month or year, dates are shown as a range rather than inventing a day.

Modeled review date

18 September 1997

Source basis

Library title, author, subject mapping and catalog program definitions; no manuscript examined.

Programs & status

This illustrative file covers 9 program records, 36 review controls and 0 open items. Select a program for its review details, document checklist and next action.

Program reference

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682-FCRS

Master file

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682

Review scope

Print and ebook

Evidence position

3 of 3 controls complete in scenario

Publication context

Why People Believe Weird Things by Michael Shermer · Scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries

Review controls and scoped outcome 3

1. FCRS-102

   Source traceability

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, record author, date, edition and location of supporting references. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

2. FCRS-103

   Context and limitations

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, retain qualifications and avoid widening conclusions beyond their sources. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

3. FCRS-105

   Correction control

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, track the edition in which a proposed correction would take effect. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

Completed requirements 3

• Source bibliography and locator indexCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: FCRS-102.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Claim qualification scheduleCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: FCRS-103.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Correction and version logCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: FCRS-105.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative

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Program reference

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682-RCCR

Master file

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682

Review scope

Print and ebook

Evidence position

5 of 5 controls complete in scenario

Publication context

Why People Believe Weird Things by Michael Shermer · Scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries

Review controls and scoped outcome 5

1. RCCR-101

   Cultural context

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, identify contextual notes needed for cross-cultural presentation. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

2. RCCR-102

   Belief and attribution

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, distinguish an author’s interpretation from an attributed community position. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

3. RCCR-103

   Translation sensitivity

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, flag terms that could change meaning across languages. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

4. RCCR-104

   Consultation scope

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, define any proposed specialist consultation without implying community endorsement. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

5. RCCR-105

   Promotional framing

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, preserve distinctions between discussion, criticism and affiliation. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

Completed requirements 5

• Cultural context review briefCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: RCCR-101.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Belief and attribution mapCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: RCCR-102.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Cultural terminology sheetCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: RCCR-103.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Consultation scope planCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: RCCR-104.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Cross-cultural publicity reviewCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: RCCR-105.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative

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Program reference

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682-IMRC

Master file

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682

Review scope

Print and ebook

Evidence position

5 of 5 controls complete in scenario

Publication context

Why People Believe Weird Things by Michael Shermer · Scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries

Review controls and scoped outcome 5

1. IMRC-101

   Fact and opinion boundaries

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, separate editorial interpretation from independently checkable claims in proposed publicity. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

2. IMRC-102

   Non-affiliation wording

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, review references to people and institutions for unintended endorsement implications. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

3. IMRC-103

   Interview preparation

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, prepare source-backed responses and distinguish the author’s position from promotional paraphrases. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

4. IMRC-104

   Edition-specific publicity

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, align retailer summaries and campaign copy with the edition proposed for release. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

5. IMRC-105

   Escalation protocol

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, define which disputed statements would require specialist review before reuse. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

Completed requirements 5

• Publicity claim and source ledgerCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IMRC-101.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Non-affiliation wording sheetCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IMRC-102.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Interview and media briefingCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IMRC-103.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Campaign and jacket-copy comparisonCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IMRC-104.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Media review escalation planCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IMRC-105.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative

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Program reference

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682-TFRR

Master file

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682

Review scope

Print and ebook

Evidence position

3 of 3 controls complete in scenario

Publication context

Why People Believe Weird Things by Michael Shermer · Scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries

Review controls and scoped outcome 3

1. TFRR-102

   Translator rights

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, document translator credit, assignment and permitted reuse. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

2. TFRR-103

   Terminology control

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, prepare a terminology guide appropriate to the work’s subject area. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

3. TFRR-104

   Adaptation boundaries

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, separate faithful translation from abridgment or local adaptation. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

Completed requirements 3

• Translator agreement checklistCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: TFRR-102.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Translation terminology briefCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: TFRR-103.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Translation change-control sheetCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: TFRR-104.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative

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Program reference

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682-IDLC

Master file

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682

Review scope

Print and ebook

Evidence position

3 of 3 controls complete in scenario

Publication context

Why People Believe Weird Things by Michael Shermer · Scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries

Review controls and scoped outcome 3

1. IDLC-103

   Retail metadata

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, reconcile title, author credit, edition description and rights-holder attribution. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

2. IDLC-104

   Accounting and reporting

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, document royalty reporting intervals, deductions and audit provisions. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

3. IDLC-105

   Termination controls

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, define takedown, stock sell-off and rights reversion responsibilities. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

Completed requirements 3

• Retail metadata approval sheetCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IDLC-103.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Royalty and reporting scheduleCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IDLC-104.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Termination and reversion checklistCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IDLC-105.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative

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Program reference

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682-AVRR

Master file

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682

Review scope

Print and ebook

Evidence position

3 of 3 controls complete in scenario

Publication context

Why People Believe Weird Things by Michael Shermer · Scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries

Review controls and scoped outcome 3

1. AVRR-101

   Audio grant

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, separate narration and audio distribution rights from print rights. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

2. AVRR-104

   Pronunciation guidance

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, prepare a subject-appropriate name and terminology pronunciation guide. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

3. AVRR-105

   Audio metadata

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, align abridgment labels, credits and edition descriptions. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

Completed requirements 3

• Audio rights matrixCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: AVRR-101.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Pronunciation and production briefCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: AVRR-104.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Audio edition metadata sheetCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: AVRR-105.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative

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Program reference

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682-IRTC

Master file

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682

Review scope

Print and ebook

Evidence position

5 of 5 controls complete in scenario

Publication context

Why People Believe Weird Things by Michael Shermer · Scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries

Review controls and scoped outcome 5

1. IRTC-101

   Chain of title

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, identify the party authorized to grant rights and reconcile contributor assignments. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

2. IRTC-102

   Territory and format scope

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, map languages, formats, exclusivity and reserved territories without assuming worldwide rights. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

3. IRTC-103

   Edition history

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, separate original publication rights from revised-edition and supplementary-material rights. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

4. IRTC-104

   Quotation permissions

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, record the basis for reuse of any third-party extracts in the proposed edition. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

5. IRTC-105

   Reversion and reservations

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, identify expired grants, reserved uses and conflicting options. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

Completed requirements 5

• Ownership and contributor assignment scheduleCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IRTC-101.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Territory, language and format matrixCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IRTC-102.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Edition and rights chronologyCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IRTC-103.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Third-party permissions registerCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IRTC-104.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Prior grants and reversion scheduleCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IRTC-105.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative

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Program reference

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682-CAVR

Master file

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682

Review scope

Print and ebook

Evidence position

5 of 5 controls complete in scenario

Publication context

Why People Believe Weird Things by Michael Shermer · Scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries

Review controls and scoped outcome 5

1. CAVR-101

   Visual asset provenance

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, record the source and permitted use of cover and interior visual assets. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

2. CAVR-102

   Designer permissions

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, separate designer deliverables from third-party stock and font licenses. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

3. CAVR-103

   Format reuse

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, check proposed visual reuse across print, ebook, audio and promotion. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

4. CAVR-104

   Credit requirements

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, record mandatory image credits and license conditions. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

5. CAVR-105

   Edition approval

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, track the approved cover version for each proposed edition. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

Completed requirements 5

• Cover and artwork provenance registerCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: CAVR-101.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Designer and supplier rights checklistCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: CAVR-102.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Visual reuse permission matrixCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: CAVR-103.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Visual credit-line sheetCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: CAVR-104.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Cover version approval logCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: CAVR-105.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative

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Program reference

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682-IBEM

Master file

GPRCC-ILL-1997-MS-173682

Review scope

Print and ebook

Evidence position

4 of 4 controls complete in scenario

Publication context

Why People Believe Weird Things by Michael Shermer · Scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries

Review controls and scoped outcome 4

1. IBEM-101

   Protected assets

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, separate protectable text and artwork from third-party names and lawful references. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

2. IBEM-102

   Authorized channels

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, distinguish approved editions and sellers from items that need verification. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

3. IBEM-103

   Monitoring exclusions

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, exclude commentary, criticism and other lawful references from proposed monitoring. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

4. IBEM-105

   Notice readiness

   For the proposed scope of Why People Believe Weird Things, specify evidence capture and rights-holder approval before any proposed notice. Apply this check in the context of scientific explanation, philosophical interpretation and source boundaries.

   Completed · scenario. Submitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope.

Completed requirements 4

• Protected asset inventoryCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IBEM-101.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Authorized edition and channel registerCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IBEM-102.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Monitoring keyword and exclusion planCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IBEM-103.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative
• Evidence capture and escalation protocolCompletedSubmitted evidence accepted; this requirement is completed within the scenario’s approved scope. Reference: IBEM-105.Submission attempt 1 · 23 August 1997 · reviewed 18 September 1997 · illustrative

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Evidence and document index

A modeled evidence schedule for Why People Believe Weird Things. These are document requirements and scenario states, not uploaded attachments or manuscript citations.

Consolidated program status

Illustrative review history

Generated milestones showing how this workflow could progress; these events did not occur for the named author.

Program fee breakdown

The original illustrative case total is allocated across the 9 programs below. These example amounts are not payment receipts or quotations.

Total illustrative fees · USD$27,500

These restored case allocations are separate from the planning bands for new quotes. A written scope and quote determine the charge for an actual matter.

Next steps

1. Retain the edition, format and rights schedules modeled in this record.
2. Check proposed changes against each program’s maintenance standard.
3. Reassess new translations, licenses or substantial promotional changes before extending scope.

This sequence describes the modeled approved workflow only.