The synthesis of the Socioplastics project rests upon a singular, foundational displacement: the transition from architecture as an object-oriented practice to architecture as Operative Epistemology. This shift posits that the built environment is not a neutral container for human activity but an active, "structuring intelligence" that participates in the production and stabilization of knowledge. By integrating the theoretical armatures of Haraway’s situated knowledge and Star’s infrastructural analysis, the project transforms abstract discourse into a rigorous Design Brief for a century defined by high technological volatility. Within this framework, space is recalibrated to act as a metabolic engine, processing meaning and ensuring cognitive persistence amidst the entropic noise of algorithmic acceleration and institutional decay. Sovereignty in this context is not a static claim to territory but a dynamic state achieved through Systemic Protocols. These executable rules—the "how" of the project—ensure the integrity of the mesh against external colonization. The protocol of Semantic Hardening, for instance, serves as a defensive fortification of conceptual terminology, preventing the flattening and dilution typically enacted by large-scale AI models. Similarly, Citational Commitment moves beyond academic ornament; it functions as a load-bearing structural node, anchoring the discourse in a resilient lineage of thought. This is a practice of "topolexical sovereignty," where the selection and closure of conceptual territory act as a safeguard for intellectual autonomy, ensuring that the mesh remains a "running system" that thinks, resists, and endures.