Version 2.0.0 of a comparative jurisprudence workbook provides a structured approach to legal analysis, enhancing accountability.
This record presents Version 2.0.0 of the TPF-CJ Research and Practice Workbook, an evidence-governed pre-validation instrument for comparative jurisprudence. The instrument is designed to move comparative fiqh beyond parallel summaries of legal rulings by preserving the exact legal proposition, school and jurisdictional boundary, historical period, source chain, eligibility decision, coder judgement, formula version, uncertainty and accountable human authority. The workbook contains 50 interconnected sheets, a 240-row registry and charter of transparent design-derived candidate KPIs, three measurement slots per KPI, a 720-row calculation and evidence-link engine, four controlled modules, AHP and validation templates, source and evidence registers, data-quality controls, jurisprudential rubrics, ethical-AI guardrails, claim traceability, a decision ledger, action and impact governance, RACI, a conditional release gate and a Power BI-ready analytical model. Pillars 1–6 form a proposed 120-KPI comparative-jurisprudence core. The remaining 120 indicators are governed as separate optional modules and may not silently alter the denominator of a core score. Missing data are not converted to zero, and calculability, provisional performance and claim readiness remain separate. The 240 indicators are design-derived candidates requiring specialist and empirical validation. This resource is not a validated empirical scale, fatwa, theological or jurisprudential truth metric, ranking of legal schools, or autonomous AI decision system.
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SeyyedAbdolHojjat MoghadasNian (2026) studied this question.
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