Introducing Forensic Socialism
The Left has abandoned material reality for linguistic constructivism, mirroring the Right's theological 'Invisible Hand.' This paper proposes Forensic Socialism—grounded in Traceability, Physiological Realism, and the Public Object—to reject the 'hidden knowledge' of critical theory and market fundamentalism, offering a materialist corrective to identity politics and a path to working-class unity.
Applying Forensic Socialism to the Political Economy of Gender
This analysis applies Forensic Socialism to the political economy of gender to demonstrate the theory's superior explanatory power relative to Gender Critical Theory (i.e., academic feminism). It incorporates Riane Eisler's dominator hierarchy theory in place of hegemonic patriarchy to provide a more robust materialist analysis.
The Poverty of Theory: Materialism vs. Ideology
A critical evaluation of the reliance on academic 'Critical Theory' in modern governance. This analysis contrasts the utility of empirical political economy against the abstract, non-falsifiable frameworks often utilized in contemporary social policy.
The Genealogy of Understanding
An interactive mapping of the evolution of social thought from Classical Antiquity to modern statecraft. This analysis traces the historical displacement of materialist class analysis by identitarian frameworks and managerial technocracy, illustrating how the baseline of objective reality was abandoned for linguistic constructivism.