H13. Iteration of Civilizational Subjectivity: The Origin, Boundary and Progression of Fundamental Rights

This paper constitutes the fourth-stage deduction in the H-Series Civilizational Topology research. Following the research lineage of H10’s analysis of financial phenomena, H11’s binary axiom of wealth and rights, and H12’s evolution of institutional paradigms, this work shifts perspective toward human subjectivity. It places human subjectivity as the primary premise of civilization and distinguishes two categories: innate fundamental rights and socially derived rights. Among them, the right to subsistence and the right to knowledge, as innate fundamental rights, resist arbitrary domination by social rights and sit outside the wealth-right conversion framework defined in H12. This paper also explores an evolutionary logic: innate fundamental rights are not static; their boundaries expand gradually alongside civilizational paradigm shifts. This framework introduces human-centered constraints behind institutional paradigms, mitigating risks that rule systems erode individuals’ inherent rights, and refining the deductive framework for civilizational evolution.