Oleg Vitalyevich Pavlov
The article examines the problem of the adaptability of the legal environment of the state in the context of the new information-technological revolution associated with the proliferation of agentic artificial intelligence systems. The author substantiates the thesis that the true legacy of the Roman legal tradition is not a set of specific institutions and constructions, but the very capacity of a legal system for continuous adaptation, demonstrated by the Roman legal order in the creation of the law of nations (jus gentium) as an instrument of proto-globalization. On the basis of an interdisciplinary synthesis of jurisprudence, Stoic philosophy, neuroscience and evolutionary theory, the concept of axiologically rooted law-making is formulated, within which the personality of the law-maker is regarded as an independent factor in the quality of the legal environment. A model of balancing the metric and the meaning-based motivation of the subjects of law-making activity is proposed; the significance of competition among legal orders for human capital and entrepreneurial initiative is revealed; the transformation of the legal profession towards the orchestration of agentic artificial intelligence systems is analysed. It is concluded that the longevity of the state-legal form is ensured by endowing the legal environment with meanings, central among which is the creation of conditions for creative entrepreneurial activity as a source of social well-being.