This research examines longevity technology asymmetry's impact on societal structures, indicating potential fragmentation risks.
This research examines the structural consequences of longevity technology asymmetry — the condition in which life-extension capabilities become accessible to capital-holding minorities before institutional governance can respond. Using a basin of attraction state-transition model, the paper maps the structural pathway from ARSI-Longevity Resonance through institutional legitimacy decay to biological stratification and potential civilizational fragmentation. The analysis incorporates independent validation from Chatham House's March 2026 assessment of AI governance failure, and catalogs the normative grammars that become structurally available at political threshold conditions — including just war theory and Islamic jurisprudence — as descriptive boundary conditions rather than prescriptive assessment. The paper is currently submitted as a preprint to SSRN and SocArXiv.
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HUYNH GIA BAO (2026) studied this question.
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