This document sets out the research program "Doctrine of the Human Environment" at the level of its foundations, detached from specific agencies, countries, strategies, or political seasons. The sole question of the program is: how to reproduce a sustainable human being, a sustainable community, and a sustainable state in the era of artificial intelligence, technological acceleration, and total connectivity. The twenty chapters form not a table of contents, but a proof: each concept is born from the internal contradiction of the previous one—self-description, environment, subjecthood, zeroing-out, junction, reciprocity, trust protocols, anthropological sovereignty, architect of the environment. The declared contribution consists of four points: The junction as a scale-invariant unit of management: a single law from the family to civilization, equipped with a managerial apparatus (junction map, junction passport, entity responsible for the junction). Reciprocity as a measurable law of a junction’s viability: a protocol of six verifying questions and diagnostics of three pathologies (compatibility without reciprocity is absorption; trust without reciprocity is dependence; connectivity without rules is vulnerability). Anthropological sovereignty as a tier of sovereignty with an operational test: the verifiability of the environment in which the human is formed. Positioning: a frame of compatibility written from the standpoint of a non-Western state for which compatibility with everyone without dissolution into anyone is a condition of existence, not merely a theory. The program’s methodology relies on organizational psychology and management consulting scaled from an organization to a state: environment diagnostics in the Lewinian tradition, nested environments in the Bronfenbrenner tradition, and a corpus of documents refined through addressee feedback—action research in the strict sense. The predecessors of each concept are acknowledged and their priority recognized in a separate document of the program; this work claims not the invention of individual categories, but their assembly into a unified construction with a single law across all levels.
Zhanara Akhmetova (Wed,) studied this question.
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