Series B — Political-Economic Ideologies — The Resilient Objectivist

P1.1.B0Introduction to Political-Economic Ideologiesnot yet published The blueprints that turn values into rules, incentives, and public power. Each entry is a case study in moral architecture under load — how ethical ideals survive or fail once translated into money, law, and power.
P1.1.B1Libertarianism / Classical Liberalismnot yet published Freedom as subtraction (removal of restraint) versus freedom as engineered system tests RO's claim that liberty requires scaffolding, not mere absence of interference.
P1.1.B2Capitalism (Market Realism) Markets as moral architecture versus the moral indifference of price systems examines when voluntary exchange upholds rights, and when it erodes moral coherence.
P1.1.B3Socialism / Democratic Socialismnot yet published Collective provisioning versus coercive redistribution reveals how altruist ethics collapse under incentive load.
P1.1.B4Corporatism / Regulatory Capture Coordination turned coercion shows how alliance between market and state corrodes both freedom and accountability.
P1.1.B5Neo-Mercantilism / Protectionismnot yet published Engineered advantage and the moral corruption of "managed freedom" diagnose how nations abandon principle for power, reducing trade to tribal control.
P1.1.B6Progressivism / Managerial Liberalismnot yet published Welfare logic versus resilience logic traces how compassion becomes control when complexity outpaces principle.
P1.1.B7Theocracy / Religious Economicsnot yet published Faith-based governance versus epistemic sovereignty explores moral authority rooted in revelation rather than reason — the final stage of systemic capture.
P1.1.B8Anarchism / Decentralismnot yet published Self-organizing orders and the limits of spontaneous liberty test whether voluntary order can persist without structural moral anchors.
P1.1.B9Communitarianism / Civic Republicanismnot yet published Virtue in institutions tests whether shared purpose can coexist with individual sovereignty.
P1.1.B10Technocracy / Algorithmic Governancenot yet published Intelligence without ethics closes Series B by transitioning toward Series C — showing how design begins to replace philosophy.