A PREDICTIVE PLEASURE FRAMEWORK FOR VIOLENCE REDUCTION AND HUMAN RIGHTS PROTECTION

Despite advances in political governance, international law, and economic cooperation, global violence, human rights violations, and large-scale conflict continue to persist. Conventional peace strategies rely predominantly on deterrence, control, and post-conflict regulation, often failing to address the psychological mechanisms that generate violence. This work proposes a comprehensive framework that conceptualizes peace as a psychological outcome emerging from fear reduction, protection of human dignity, and restructuring of predictive reward systems that motivate aggressive behaviour. The Predictive Pleasure Framework integrates insights from psychology, neuroscience, human rights theory, law, and peace studies to explain how violence arises when fear, insecurity, humiliation, and unmet psychological needs dominate individual and collective decision-making. It argues that human rights function not only as legal safeguards but as psychological infrastructure essential for stabilizing the human mind and preventing conflict. The framework further emphasizes the role of mental health systems, leadership psychology, and identity integration in reducing violence at individual, societal, and global levels. By reframing peace as a measurable psychological condition rather than a purely political achievement, this model offers a preventive, non-ideological approach to violence reduction and human rights protection. The framework is intended to inform public policy, peace psychology, legal reform, and global cooperation, and is open to empirical evaluation and interdisciplinary