Friction as Structure: Institutional Governance in the Transition from Reactive to Adaptive Regulation | — A Structural-Analytical Examination
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Abstract
Short Abstract In the course of the institutional integration of adaptive systems, tensions arise that cannot be described as a deficit of control, but as a structural transition between two governance logics. Reactive governance — developed for stationary objects — operates through ex-post correction, precedent, and formal traceability. Adaptive governance — required for learning systems — demands second-order observation, real-time verification, and structural sensitivity. Friction emerges between these logics. The present work analyzes friction not as a loss to be minimized, but as a structural condition of learning. Drawing on historical parallels (Manhattan Project, financial crisis 2008, platform…
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Topics
Keywords
- Corporate governance
- Parallels
- Transition (genetics)
- Officer
- Position (finance)
- Legislature
- Institutional analysis
UN Sustainable Development Goals
- Peace, Justice and strong institutions
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