Analytical model demonstrates the effects of accusatory inversion on political structures in Venezuela, suggesting significant implications for power dynamics.
This paper develops the concept of accusatory inversion as a structural mechanism of power in contemporary political systems. Using the Venezuelan case as a starting point, it proposes an analytical model that integrates narrative control, institutional structures, coercive apparatuses, and digital infrastructure to explain how power can reorganize the interpretation of reality. The study introduces a master map that synthesizes the mechanism’s components, operational sequence, conditions of effectiveness, and social effects. It argues that in its most advanced phase, accusatory inversion does not merely distort reality but replaces it, producing a system of political simulation in which institutions remain formally intact but functionally transformed.
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José Esteban Oria (2026) studied this question.
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