Innovative Interdisciplinary Researcher in Philosophy, Social Theory and AI/AGI impact

Sergei Klevtsov(2025). The Concept of a Two-Level Cognitive Architecture for Inherently Friendly AGI . ResearchGate. Unpublished

Sergei Klevtsov(2025). Strategizing Public Policy Adapted to the Spread of Mass Automation: The Case of the United States . Unpublished. Unpublished

Sergei Klevtsov, Sergey Cleftsow, Sergey Cleftsow(2024). Democracy: Forms, Substance, and Challenges of the 21st Century . Unpublished

Sergei Klevtsov(2024). Turkey Between West and East: Democratization at the Geopolitical Crossroads . Unpublished

Sergei Klevtsov(2024). Doomed to Democracy and the Solution to Its Problems . Unpublished

AI-Driven Digitalization of Sustainable Public Governance: Prospects and Challenges .

This work aims to analyze the social challenges associated with the transition to a post-capitalist society driven by total automation.

This paper introduces and examines the concept of "selective totalitarianism," defined as a governance model employed by contemporary repressive regimes that exhibit some, but not all, characteristics of fully totalitarian systems. Through comparative analysis of four case studies—China, Singapore, Iran, and Russia—the study identifies how these regimes adapt totalitarian control methods within the constraints of the modern globalized world. The research demonstrates that while these quasi-totalitarian systems aspire to achieve comprehensive control over their citizens, they are limited by objective circumstances including economic interdependence, technological requirements, and international relations. The paper argues that the effectiveness of these regimes depends significantly on their ability to develop compelling ideological frameworks that can indoctrinate mass consciousness. By analyzing the systemic ontology of totalitarianism in the information age, the study reveals how modern surveillance technologies and data analysis enable unprecedented levels of social control without the overt violence characteristic of 20th-century totalitarian states.

The Russian-Ukrainian war, which began on February 24, 2022, marked the beginning of a new era of social uncertainty for the Western world. By violating the fundamental principle of renouncing violence in resolving international conflicts, adopted in post-war Europe, Putin's regime challenged the very existence of European values — reason, justice, and humanism.