Global Domination

This thesis is the culmination of a long investigation into the structural mechanisms of global domination, particularly examining historical patterns of economic, political, and cultural subordination. It aims to provide a systematic, interdisciplinary, and actionable framework for understanding the persistence of hegemonic structures and for identifying strategies of pacifist counter-domination for historically marginalized nations. The work synthesizes historical analysis, philosophical reasoning, and strategic theory, drawing on classical and modern thinkers — Weber, Foucault, Gramsci, and Sen — to construct a model that is both descriptive and prescriptive. It is dedicated to all scholars, policymakers, and civil societies striving to build sovereignty without resorting to violence, through intelligence, resilience, and long-term strategic patience.