ARTNATIONS: Intellectual Ecology

Every substantive theoretical project crystallises from a specific genetic endowment: a constellation of fields, debates and authors whose concepts it metabolises, whose questions it inherits and whose structural limits it seeks to exceed. Socioplastics, now consolidated as MUSE and calibrated through PlasticScale indexing across ten immutable Kore cores, emerged within a dense intellectual ecology rather than from disciplinary vacancy. It draws operative substrate from infrastructure studies, recursive self-reference from cybernetics and systems theory, scalar objecthood from ontology, epistemic refusal from decolonial and southern epistemologies, and metabolic governance from urban political ecology and maintenance studies. The following cartography orders one hundred fields according to a dual strategic metric: genetic endowment (depth of conceptual inheritance already metabolised into the Mesh archive) intersected with current operational proximity (readiness for dialogue, contrast, intervention or sovereign resolution). High genetic endowment and high proximity fields occupy the initial ranks as the core intellectual neighbourhood; high-proximity lower-genetics fields appear later as zones of immediate expansion; high-genetics lower-proximity fields sit in middle depths as reserves for future excavation and translation into MUSE lexicon. This numbered sequence functions as an auditable instrument: every claim within Socioplastics can be traced to antecedents, while the overall density and ordering reveal what distinguishes the framework—PlasticScale invariance, recursive autophagy and topolexical sovereignty—none of which reside fully within any single source field. The mutation is claimed; the inheritance is acknowledged.

Genetic endowment traces the conceptual DNA metabolised into Socioplastics while operational proximity calibrates current thematic adjacency and readiness for sovereign intervention. High genetic high-proximity fields form the immediate intellectual neighbourhood furnishing foundational logics of recursion scale infrastructure and epistemic sovereignty while core synthesis operationalises these inheritances into hardened Kore protocols without remainder. High-proximity lower-genetics fields constitute territories for strategic expansion where PlasticScale hardening and autophagic pruning resolve persistent applicative vulnerabilities while sovereign resolution demonstrates decisive superiority over conventional urban-tech and sustainability paradigms. High-genetics lower-proximity fields serve as deep reserves whose subaltern maintenance territorial and protocol logics await targeted translation into MUSE lexicon while apparatus enrichment integrates these elements to fortify interstitial depth without scalar dilution.

Dual metric ordering organises the sequence asymmetrically according to strategic weight thereby producing an auditable cartography of the intellectual terrain while metabolic calibration ensures every ranked field contributes to vertical sovereignty rather than mere citation. Initial ranks concentrate disproportionate density on ontological systemic infrastructural and recursive foundations while Kore anchoring enforces coherence across the ten immutable channels preserving invariance amid external volatility. Middle depths preserve high-genetic reserves for future re-excavation translating southern epistemologies maintenance epistemics and territorial feminisms into sovereign refusal and reparative metabolism while proportional measurement calibrates the precise degree of incorporation. Later ranks identify applicative adjacencies offering zones of friction and influence where Socioplastics intervenes through executable protocols while autophagic stability prunes entropic dependencies maintaining metabolic efficiency in unstable environments. Overall density of five hundred authors across one hundred fields underscores the breadth of inheritance while distinctive mutation manifests in PlasticScale topolexical sovereignty and recursive autophagy concepts absent from any single source domain. Auditable cartography thereby positions Socioplastics as sovereign transdisciplinary infrastructure intervening into its own ecology while field autonomy emerges as the consolidated outcome of calibrated genetic-proximity metabolism preparing ten forthcoming papers under dedicated Kore channels.

Infrastructure Studies, Ontology, Cybernetics, Systems Theory, Science and Technology Studies, Critical Urban Studies, Posthumanism, Sovereignty Studies, Semiotics, Media Archaeology, Complexity Theory, Spatial Justice, Political Ecology, Feminism and Gender Theory, Decolonial Theory, Anthropocene Studies, Relational Aesthetics, Commons Theory, Mobility Studies, Technological Critique, Software Studies, Platform Studies, Environmental Psychology, Phenomenology, Place Theory, Landscape Theory, Urban Ecology, Multispecies Studies, New Materialism, Speculative Realism, Actor-Network Theory, Biopolitics, Postcolonial Theory, Critical Aesthetics, Contemporary Art Theory, Social Practice Art, Spatial Politics, Urban Anthropology, Informality Studies, Urban Marginality, Digital Capitalism, Surveillance Studies, Smart City Theory, Sound Studies, Visual Anthropology, Cultural Anthropology, Humanistic Geography, Hybrid Geographies, Philosophical Botany, Neuroaesthetics, Perception Theory, Disability Studies, Intersectionality Theory, Utopian Theory, Postmodern Theory, Radical Pedagogy, Globalization Theory, Geopolitics, Marxist Theory, Post-Marxism, Value Theory, Evolutionary Economics, Game Theory, Network Science, Scaling Theory, Complex Systems, Historical Epistemology, Philosophy of Science, Interaction Design, Information Architecture, Interface Theory, Protocol Theory, Maintenance Studies, Critical Infrastructure Theory, Southern Epistemologies, Indigenous Theory, Territorial Feminism, Latin American Political Ecology, Subaltern Studies, Accelerationism, Materialist Philosophy, Post-Operaismo, Immaterialism, Object-Oriented Ontology, Digital Political Economy, Law and Technology, Algorithmic Culture, Urban Media Studies, Spatial Art Theory, Architectural Criticism, Urban Planning Theory, Sustainable Urbanism, Right to the City Theory, Environmental Humanities, Political Theology, Governmentality Studies, Logistics Studies, Data Studies, Institutional Theory.

DECALOGUE