Book

Consolidated from six research papers, this monograph builds a unified political economy theory extending from micro production and distribution to the evolution of macro social institutions. It sequentially establishes a benchmark of distributive justice, the theory of value realization, the factor liquidity hypothesis, and the tripartite balance framework of ecology, human rights and economy, and proposes the core proposition that institutions are the primary productive force. Emphasizing falsifiability, the theory avoids simplistic judgment by single indicators and provides a new multi-scenario analytical paradigm for comparative institutional, social system and human rights research. Recognizing its current qualitative orientation, this work invites subsequent quantitative and cross-country empirical research to expand the system. Meanwhile, the author maintains that a system restricting public voice is inherently inferior. Its economy merits no examination, as the system lacks sustainability.For unsupervised power leads to imbalance, resulting in increasingly concentrated wealth, lack of liquidity, rigid social stratification, inevitable economic depression, and intensifying class contradictions. This necessitates either proactive reform or passive revolution. This principle has been repeatedly proven by the history of all countries and will not change in the future.