Credits & Thank You

No research project is built alone.

This project was developed with guidance from Prof. Erkko Autio and Prof. Kevin Corley, along with input from several AI systems. We're grateful for their insights in shaping the content and philosophy of this project.

In the spirit of the Research Memex, a human researcher and an AI assistant refined this website's structure, content, and philosophy together. This site is one place we explore what interpretive orchestration looks like in practice.

Foundational research

The core concept of interpretive orchestration originates from:

Lin, X. and Corley, K. (2026). "Interpretive Orchestration: When Human Intuition Meets Machine Intelligence." Strategic Organization. doi.org/10.1177/14761270261448645

This Research Memex project extends that methodological foundation into a broader pedagogical framework for AI partnership across research contexts.

Academic guidance

Prof. Erkko Autio

• Imperial Business School, Imperial College London
• Insights on systematic review pedagogy
• Course context: Systematic Reviews (MRes in Management & Entrepreneurship, 2025)

Prof. Kevin Corley

• Head of the Management & Entrepreneurship
• Imperial Business School, Imperial College London
• Expert in qualitative research methods
• Guidance on research methodology and academic rigor
• Co-author of foundational interpretive orchestration research
• Contribution to theoretical framing

Content & development

Methodology:

• Core concepts: Developed for MRes course with Profs. Autio & Corley
• Case study materials: Systematic review course (2025), Imperial Business School

Documentation & Design:

• Writing & iteration: Xule Lin + Claude Code
• AI models: Claude Opus (initial reasoning) → Claude Sonnet (refinement and iteration)
• Tools used: Sequential Thinking MCP, Lotus Wisdom MCP, Vox MCP
• Visual design SVGs: Xule's partner

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This documentation is a self-demonstrating project, created through the methodology it teaches: human-AI partnership as interpretive orchestration in practice. How We Designed the Visual Identity documents the longer iterative process, including Claude's early attempts at drawing ASCII seahorses.

@misc{docs-introduction-acknowledgements-2026,
  author = {Xule Lin},
  title = {Credits \& Thank You},
  year = {2026},
  howpublished = {\url{https://research-memex.org/docs/introduction/acknowledgements}},
  note = {ORCID: 0000-0001-7885-4194}
}