v1.0.1 — Publication legitimacy layer, visual identity, and press kit

v1.0.1 — Publication legitimacy layer, visual identity, and press kit

Date: 2026-03-07

Citation infrastructure

• New Cite page with formatted citations (Chicago, APA, MLA, BibTeX) and section-citation template
• Machine-readable citation files: BibTeX, CITATION.cff, CSL-JSON, RIS
• DOI minted via Zenodo: 10.5281/zenodo.18902696
• All citation files updated with live DOI

Scholarly identity

• ORCID linked from About page author block
• Google Scholar profile linked from About page author block

Visual identity

• Thesis cover image (crystalline proof structure) — deployed to homepage hero and press page
• Logo mark (nested hexagonal proof glyph) — deployed as site-wide favicon
• Styled wordmark (AFTERFIAT split weight) — available on press page and in press kit
• og:image and twitter:card meta tags added for social sharing previews

Press page and press kit

• Full press page with author bios (short/medium/long), approved project descriptions (50w/100w/200w), pull quotes, visual identity previews, and media contact info
• Downloadable press kit ZIP (4.4 MB) containing thesis PDF, visual identity assets, text assets, citation files, all 6 thesis figures, SHA-256 checksums, and README

New pages

• Errata — editorial corrections policy (no corrections yet for v1.0)
• Disclosures — independence and conflict-of-interest transparency
• FAQ — frequently asked questions about the thesis

Reference quality

• Sources page: replaced Amazon and Wikipedia convenience links with publisher pages, ISBNs, and primary-source DOIs
• Added access dates to mutable protocol and web documents
• Added references policy note at top of Sources page

Site updates

• Footer updated with links to /cite/ and /errata/
• Homepage: added “Eschatology Report” eyebrow, legitimacy signals block, and expanded cross-links
• Updates page: cross-linked to Errata page

Editorial note

This release upgrades the thesis from a working web edition to a formally citable research publication. The DOI, ORCID, machine-readable citation files, and press kit make the work discoverable and referenceable through standard scholarly infrastructure. No substantive changes to thesis content.