DrInternationalLaw at 07:32, 25 April 2026

2026-04-25T07:32:21Z

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	~~= Post-scarcity and law =~~ {{Subtitle\|Juridical Singularity, Electric Technocracy, and the transformation of scarcity-based legal order into abundance governance}}		{{Subtitle\|Juridical Singularity, Electric Technocracy, and the transformation of scarcity-based legal order into abundance governance}}

	'''Post-scarcity and law''' denotes the doctrinal field in which legal order is reconstructed once essential goods and services can increasingly be provided through '''automation, artificial intelligence, advanced infrastructure, energy abundance, molecular production, and optimized distribution systems'''. In the doctrine of '''Juridical Singularity''', post-scarcity is not a mere economic prediction but a constitutional and international-law turning point: the classical legal order, historically designed to administer scarcity, conflict, shortage, property exclusion, fiscal extraction, territorial rivalry, and labor dependency, becomes structurally obsolete when the material basis of those institutions is technologically dissolved.<ref>Jeremy Rifkin, ''The End of Work: The Decline of the Global Labor Force and the Dawn of the Post-Market Era'', Putnam, 1995, ISBN 9780874777796.</ref><ref>Rutger Bregman, ''Utopia for Realists: And How We Can Get There'', Bloomsbury, 2017, ISBN 9781408890264.</ref><ref>Oliver Markus Reff, ''The Rise of the Electric Technocracy: Taxing Machines, Freeing Humans – Toward an AI-Governed Political Economy for the Post-Scarcity Era'', DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18012036, pp. 1–5. </ref>		'''Post-scarcity and law''' denotes the doctrinal field in which legal order is reconstructed once essential goods and services can increasingly be provided through '''automation, artificial intelligence, advanced infrastructure, energy abundance, molecular production, and optimized distribution systems'''. In the doctrine of '''Juridical Singularity''', post-scarcity is not a mere economic prediction but a constitutional and international-law turning point: the classical legal order, historically designed to administer scarcity, conflict, shortage, property exclusion, fiscal extraction, territorial rivalry, and labor dependency, becomes structurally obsolete when the material basis of those institutions is technologically dissolved.<ref>Jeremy Rifkin, ''The End of Work: The Decline of the Global Labor Force and the Dawn of the Post-Market Era'', Putnam, 1995, ISBN 9780874777796.</ref><ref>Rutger Bregman, ''Utopia for Realists: And How We Can Get There'', Bloomsbury, 2017, ISBN 9781408890264.</ref><ref>Oliver Markus Reff, ''The Rise of the Electric Technocracy: Taxing Machines, Freeing Humans – Toward an AI-Governed Political Economy for the Post-Scarcity Era'', DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18012036, pp. 1–5. </ref>

DrInternationalLaw: Created page with "= Post-scarcity and law = {{Subtitle|Juridical Singularity, Electric Technocracy, and the transformation of scarcity-based legal order into abundance governance}} '''Post-scarcity and law''' denotes the doctrinal field in which legal order is reconstructed once essential goods and services can increasingly be provided through '''automation, artificial intelligence, advanced infrastructure, energy abundance, molecular production, and optimized distribution systems'''. In..."

2026-04-25T07:31:49Z

Created page with "= Post-scarcity and law = {{Subtitle|Juridical Singularity, Electric Technocracy, and the transformation of scarcity-based legal order into abundance governance}} '''Post-scarcity and law''' denotes the doctrinal field in which legal order is reconstructed once essential goods and services can increasingly be provided through '''automation, artificial intelligence, advanced infrastructure, energy abundance, molecular production, and optimized distribution systems'''. In..."

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DrInternationalLaw at 07:32, 25 April 2026