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If human is a subclass of organism, what is the difference between human and person, a subclass? Does there really need to be two separate classes? If so, the distinction should be clearer in the definitions of human and person.
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Thanks. This is another one that surfaced in our review attempting to reuse for some study-related NIH-like applications. I am trying to have good reasons to explain to potential (re)users of the ontology (and minimize distinctions that I need to explain if there is no compelling reason for the distinction).
Person really is a socio-legal role, which is typically applied to humans, but can also include non-humans such as animals, corporations, etc. so in this respect, the role needs to be more generic than human.
If human is a subclass of organism, what is the difference between human and person, a subclass? Does there really need to be two separate classes? If so, the distinction should be clearer in the definitions of human and person.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: