A philosophy whose author transparently documents its hybrid intellectual debts cannot coherently be described as having 'occluded' parentage without conflating popular reception with authorial intent.

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Coherently(as describing how these functions work together): In a way that is logically consistent and doesn't contradict itself.
authorial intent(as used in philosophy and literary criticism): What the author actually meant to communicate or argue—their original purpose or meaning, which might differ from how readers interpret it.
hybrid intellectual debts(as used in philosophy of authorship): When a philosopher's ideas come from many different sources and influences rather than being completely original—like how a recipe might combine techniques from different cuisines.
occluded(as used in describing philosophical attribution): Hidden, concealed, or deliberately kept from view; in this case, referring to a philosopher's sources or influences being deliberately hidden rather than openly acknowledged.

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