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Politics, media, justice, and war seen through the recognition lens.

As Elon Musk and Donald Trump clash over the latest U.S. tax bill, the real issue lies deeper than any political feud: the myth that economic growth can solve structural debt and social decay. For decades, leaders have promised that growth will cover deficits, fix inequality, and preserve prosperity—but those promises are collapsing under the weight of demographics, ecological limits, and financial saturation. This essay dismantles the illusion that GDP can rescue us, exposing growth as a political performance—one that distracts from the urgent need for a post-growth economic paradigm rooted in balance, contribution, and structural reform.

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This essay challenges mainstream perceptions of Russia as an existential threat to Germany by uncovering the psychological and structural mechanisms behind modern geopolitical tension. It explores how recognition-seeking behavior among political and military actors—amplified through delegation and media—leads to misinterpreted symbolic actions and unnecessary escalation. Rather than preparing for war, many hybrid actions serve internal loyalty performances. The text offers an alternative path based on trust-building, silent diplomacy, and mutually beneficial cooperation, particularly as BRICS nations begin to erode U.S. global hegemony.

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As the global economy approaches a point of no return, the collapse of the US dollar and Treasury bonds signals more than a financial crisis—it marks the unraveling of the entire industrial world order. This essay examines how the BRICS bloc is quietly escaping the symbolic grip of the dollar while Western allies remain trapped in denial and dependency. It explores why true reform is impossible within a system addicted to growth and recognition, and why collapse—not revolution—will be the catalyst for a new global structure based on contribution, not performance.

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Most people believe the difference between democracy and autocracy determines the success of a society. But the real engine of modern governance isn’t structure—it’s psychology. Both systems, whether draped in freedom or control, rely on citizens acting as performers: consuming, self-branding, obeying. Happiness is tolerated as long as it feeds the loop. In truth, governments prefer distracted, compliant individuals over thoughtful contributors. Eidoism reveals that recognition—not ideology—is the hidden logic behind all modern systems.

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This essay examines how communist movements around the world diverged from classical Marxist theory, revealing instead a pattern of pragmatic nationalism and personal recognition-seeking by revolutionary elites. From Lenin to Ho Chi Minh, Mao to Castro, most leaders did not emerge from the working class but from educated, privileged backgrounds. Eidoism interprets these revolutions as expressions of a deeper recognition loop—where personal ambition, moral narcissism, and the desire for historical legacy re-coded revolutionary ideology into a stage for performance, rather than a path to true equality or form.

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The feud between Elon Musk and Donald Trump is more than a clash of personalities—it’s a structural collision of two recognition loops. Musk, driven by the need to be seen as a genius innovator, may sacrifice business interests to defend his identity. Trump, addicted to domination and loyalty, seeks total submission from rivals. This essay explores how their conflicting psychological structures fuel an escalating cycle of emotional escalation and performative destruction—with no off-ramp in sight.

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Communism began as a radical promise to liberate the oppressed and abolish exploitation, but over time, its revolutionary ideals gave way to economic pragmatism. From Marx’s vision to Lenin’s vanguard, Mao’s peasant uprising, and Ho Chi Minh’s anti-colonial socialism, the movement evolved—and eventually adapted capitalist tools to maintain power. Today, post-communist societies no longer define success by equality, but by growth, visibility, and consumption. This essay explores how the original vision was not abandoned, but absorbed—reshaped by structural realities and the deeper human hunger for recognition.

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The public fallout between Donald Trump and Elon Musk is more than a clash of egos—it is a revealing example of how the demand for recognition drives behavior at the highest levels of power. This essay explores how political leaders, like Musk and Trump, operate within unconscious recognition loops that distort diplomacy, escalate conflict, and threaten global stability. Beneath policy lies performance, and beneath performance lies a fragile psychological need to be seen. Eidoism exposes this structure and offers a path beyond ego-driven governance.

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As global hegemony fractures, the world faces not a peaceful transition but a chaotic collapse of legitimacy, meaning, and recognition. The old order—once held together by belief, military dominance, and economic dependence—is unraveling from within. New powers rise, not to unify, but to divide. In this vacuum, people no longer trust the system or each other. The deeper crisis is not geopolitical, but psychological: the implosion of the recognition loop that kept individuals aligned with hegemonic forms. This essay explores the mechanisms of hegemony, its mutation into digital control, and the possibility of post-hegemonic societies grounded in form rather than performance.

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The Recognition-Driven War Probability (RDWP) Model redefines how we assess the likelihood of conflict by incorporating a nation’s unconscious collective demand for recognition. Centered on the ratio of military spending to GDP, the model reveals how symbolic identity, domestic pressure, and perceived threats combine to shape strategic behavior. Use cases across diverse nations—from the U.S. to Saudi Arabia—demonstrate how recognition-seeking, more than pure strategic interest, predicts the probability of war in the 21st century.

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