Grammars of Power: How Syntactic Structures Shape Authority

<i>Grammars of Power: How Syntactic Structures Shape Authority</i> explores the role of formal grammar and syntactic execution in the production of authority across algorithmic and linguistic systems. Building upon foundational works such as <i>Executable Power</i>, <i>The Passive Voice in Artificial Intelligence Language</i>, and <i>Ethos Without Source</i>, this volume consolidates recent theoretical advances in the <i>Grammars of Power</i> series. The author proposes that syntactic operations—detached from semantic validation—function as sovereign rules that shape executable authority across predictive infrastructures.This work is part of the <i>Working Papers</i> series (No. 11), and is released for public academic use under the LEFORTUNE label, following an author-publishing model.<b>Keywords:</b><br>syntactic authority, executable grammar, compiled rule, predictive systems, language infrastructure, LLMs, algorithmic obedience, impersonal normativity<b>Canonical DOI:</b> 10.5281/zenodo.15800175<br><b>Mirror version (Figshare):</b> 10.6084/m9.figshare.29469518