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THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE HUMAN SUBJECT IN PREDICTIVE NORMS: A STRUCTURAL CRITIQUE OF ANTICIPATORY SYSTEMS

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Názov: THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE HUMAN SUBJECT IN PREDICTIVE NORMS: A STRUCTURAL CRITIQUE OF ANTICIPATORY SYSTEMS
Autori: Navarro, Daniel E
Informácie o vydavateľovi: Zenodo, 2025.
Rok vydania: 2025
Predmety: Artificial intelligence, Open Fracture Reduction/education, Artificial Intelligence/legislation & jurisprudence, Artificial Intelligence/statistics & numerical data, Philosophy/history, Artificial Intelligence/standards, Contemporary philosophy, Linguistics/history, Sign Language, Educational Personnel/education, Modern philosophy, Linguistics/trends, Language, education, Linguistics/standards, Artificial Intelligence/ethics, Linguistics/methods, linguistics, Ancient philosophy, Linguistics/classification, Philosophy, Dental, Linguistics/education, artificial intelligence, FOS: Philosophy, ethics and religion, Psychology, Educational/education, Educational Technology/education, Language Arts, Artificial Intelligence/classification, Child Language, Language/history, Artificial Intelligence/economics, Linguistics/ethics, Language Development, Education, Artificial Intelligence/history, Artificial Intelligence, Nursing Education Research/education, Philosophy, Nursing, Artificial Intelligence/trends, Sign language, Philosophy, Medical, Medieval philosophy, Pregnancy Reduction, Multifetal/education, Linguistics/economics, Linguistics, Artificial Intelligence/supply & distribution, Philosophy, Political philosophy, FOS: Languages and literature, Medication Therapy Management/education, Linguistics/instrumentation, Schizophrenic Language
Popis: Predictive infrastructures increasingly operate by bypassing human deliberation, introducing norms that are executable before being discursively validated. This paper explores the formal disappearance of the human subject in such environments, examining how syntactic structures embedded in artificial systems function as preemptive regulators. Through a structural critique of anticipatory systems, the article investigates how executable norms replace traditional rule mediation, generating effects of authority without identifiable agents. Drawing from linguistic theory, systems governance, and algorithmic jurisprudence, the analysis interrogates the shift from semantic interpretation to formal compilation. References include recent work on syntactic sovereignty and impersonal command grammars in AI (cf. Startari 2025), as well as broader frameworks from Bratton, Deleuze, and Wiener. The article proposes that what is framed as "anticipation" is structurally a form of prior enforcement, not foresight.
Druh dokumentu: Article
Jazyk: English
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16272095
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16272096
Rights: CC BY
Prístupové číslo: edsair.doi.dedup.....3d40898efe9d840e77149ffe2a7efacd
Databáza: OpenAIRE
Popis
Abstrakt:Predictive infrastructures increasingly operate by bypassing human deliberation, introducing norms that are executable before being discursively validated. This paper explores the formal disappearance of the human subject in such environments, examining how syntactic structures embedded in artificial systems function as preemptive regulators. Through a structural critique of anticipatory systems, the article investigates how executable norms replace traditional rule mediation, generating effects of authority without identifiable agents. Drawing from linguistic theory, systems governance, and algorithmic jurisprudence, the analysis interrogates the shift from semantic interpretation to formal compilation. References include recent work on syntactic sovereignty and impersonal command grammars in AI (cf. Startari 2025), as well as broader frameworks from Bratton, Deleuze, and Wiener. The article proposes that what is framed as "anticipation" is structurally a form of prior enforcement, not foresight.
DOI:10.5281/zenodo.16272095