 The three stances are by no means incompatible, but neither are they necessarily reducible to each other. This will be expanded on later in the entry, and some further topics of research will be illustrated, but for a preview of how the three stances can live together, take the case of a structured information system composed of several parts. Firstly, the correlations between the parts naturally allow for ‘information flow’ in the sense of the information-as-correlation stance. Secondly, they also give rise to a local ranges of possibilities, since the local information available at one part will be compatible with a certain range of global states of the system. Thirdly, the combinatorial, syntax-like, proof-theoretical aspects of information can be brought to this setting in various ways. One of them is treating the correlational flow of information as a sort of combinatorial system by which local information states are combined in syntactic-like ways, fitting a particular interpretation of substructural logic. One could also add code-like-structure to the modelling explicitly, for example by assigning local deductive calculi to either the components or local states of the system. We begin however with information as range