ljg-roundtable

To run a structured roundtable debate, provide a topic, select 3 to 5 representative figures, and follow the defined steps to launch iterative dialogue rounds. The system uses a truth-seeking moderator to guide the debate and capture core tensions across diverse viewpoints.

A dialectical roundtable framework is a structured discussion format that uses a truth-seeking moderator to explore topics across history, philosophy, technology, and public policy. It works by engaging 3-5 representative figures in iterative dialogue rounds to capture core tensions and produce an ASCII knowledge framework.

Yes, you can use this roundtable skill for public policy and philosophy debates. The framework explicitly supports topics across history, philosophy, technology, and public policy by engaging 3-5 contemporary or historical figures to represent diverse viewpoints and build a knowledge network.

The best way to generate an ASCII knowledge network from a debate is to run a structured roundtable with iterative dialogue rounds. After the moderator guides the selected participants through the discussion, the process concludes by producing a concise ASCII-based framework for knowledge organization.

The structured roundtable format supports the process by loading reference prompts internally to guide the truth-seeking moderator. You do not need to manually supply external references; the skill manages the prompt loading, participant selection, and dialogue iteration automatically.

A truth-seeking moderator is used for multi-perspective discussions to actively guide representative figures through iterative dialogue rounds and capture core tensions. This ensures the structured debate moves beyond superficial arguments to produce a comprehensive ASCII knowledge framework.