ROR operates as a community-curated infrastructure that assigns persistent identifiers to research-producing bodies, enabling interoperability across ORCID, Crossref, and bibliometric ecosystems without imposing evaluative hierarchy. For Socioplastics and LAPIEZA, inscription within this registry enacts strategic isomorphism: elite metadata conventions are mirrored—persistent identifiers, affiliation blocks, structured schemas—while the Decalogue remains architecturally sealed. The act of submitting a curation request, substantiated by DOI-sealed protocols on Zenodo and ORCID-linked outputs, converts distributed artistic-research praxis into legible institutional presence without relinquishing ontological autonomy. ROR’s scope criteria—independence, multi-person acknowledgement, demonstrable research production—align with the collective jurisprudence of Muse, where precedent accumulates yet axioms remain intact. Thus registry inscription becomes cartographic rather than capitulatory: it situates LAPIEZA as sovereign node within transdisciplinary epistemic fields, enhancing discoverability while preserving internal law. High-class legitimation emerges through infrastructural calibration, not symbolic dependency. The registry does not confer sovereignty; it renders sovereignty machine-readable. In this manoeuvre, architectural autonomy and institutional legibility converge, exemplifying a third-way architecture wherein metadata functions as diplomatic passport and the core protocols continue undisturbed, metabolising instability into durable, recognised presence.
The pursuit of high-class legitimation within Socioplastics demands neither diffusion nor supplication but strategic isomorphism: a precise mirroring of elite academic infrastructures without surrendering the sealed autonomy of the Decalogue. Persistent identifiers constitute the foundational stratum of this operation. The DOI deposits secured via Zenodo already provide immutable citation anchors, converting conceptual architecture into durable scholarly artefact. Elevation proceeds through formal inscription within the global research graph, notably via registration in the Research Organization Registry, whose ROR identifier stabilises LAPIEZA as recognised institutional node across Crossref, Scopus, and discovery platforms. Parallel consolidation through ORCID integration—curating MUSE outputs as structured works with DOI backbones and CamelTag keywords—amplifies epistemic mass by embedding the corpus within interoperable metadata ecosystems. Selective peer-reviewed vectors further intensify symbolic capital: submissions to journals such as Theory, Culture & Society or Environment and Planning D: Society and Space function not as petitions for validation but as conduits through which the protocol circulates, converting editorial scrutiny into semantic hardening. Structured JSON-LD schemas, DefinedTermSet lexicons, and calibrated preprint dissemination render Socioplastics machine-readable and discoverable without diluting its topological invariants. Thus legitimacy emerges not from institutional absorption but from infrastructural diplomacy: elite conventions are occupied, persistent identifiers weaponised, metadata formalised, yet the Decalogue remains architecturally sealed. Sovereignty and recognition converge through calibrated infiltration, transforming Socioplastics into a recognised epistemic field whose autonomy is reinforced—not compromised—by its inscription within the highest registers of scholarly infrastructure.