Registration Regime Theory: A Foundational Manifesto

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Auteur principal: Arı, Ali
Format: Recurso digital
Publié: Zenodo 2026
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_version_ 1866901197358628864
author Arı, Ali
author_facet Arı, Ali
contents <p><span>Registration Regime Theory (RRT) advances the claim that social and political reality </span> <span>becomes durable not through force, ideology, or economic production, but through </span> <span>registration. Registration is conceptualized not as a secondary bureaucratic act but as a </span> <span>primary ontological mechanism that stabilizes existence by determining what is </span> <span>recognized, enforceable, and inheritable. By reframing sovereignty as the capacity to </span> <span>maintain registration continuity and render records irreversible, RRT provides a unified </span> <span>framework for analyzing power across historical and contemporary contexts, from </span> <span>archival states to algorithmic governance. This manifesto establishes the foundational </span> <span>claims, scope, and limits of the theory. </span></p>
format Recurso digital
id zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_18469057
institution Zenodo
language
publishDate 2026
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Registration Regime Theory: A Foundational Manifesto
Arı, Ali
Registration Regime Theory
registration
inscription
sovereignty
ontological fixation
legal nonexistence
algorithmic governance
<p><span>Registration Regime Theory (RRT) advances the claim that social and political reality </span> <span>becomes durable not through force, ideology, or economic production, but through </span> <span>registration. Registration is conceptualized not as a secondary bureaucratic act but as a </span> <span>primary ontological mechanism that stabilizes existence by determining what is </span> <span>recognized, enforceable, and inheritable. By reframing sovereignty as the capacity to </span> <span>maintain registration continuity and render records irreversible, RRT provides a unified </span> <span>framework for analyzing power across historical and contemporary contexts, from </span> <span>archival states to algorithmic governance. This manifesto establishes the foundational </span> <span>claims, scope, and limits of the theory. </span></p>
title Registration Regime Theory: A Foundational Manifesto
topic Registration Regime Theory
registration
inscription
sovereignty
ontological fixation
legal nonexistence
algorithmic governance
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18469057