The Moorish National Republic Trust Dissertation:: Sovereign Trust Jurisprudence and the Future of Recognition (Unplugged:) Paperback – November 16, 2025

The Moorish National Republic Trust Dissertation: Sovereign Trust Jurisprudence and the Future of RecognitionBy Dr. Kadeen A. Qasim El. Ph.D. What if sovereignty wasn’t granted by a state but proven through record, equity, and trust?This groundbreaking dissertation—The Moorish National Republic Trust Dissertation—formalizes a new doctoral discipline: Sovereign Trust Jurisprudence. It weaves together law, equity, economics, theology, and political science to present a lawful, evidence-based framework for trust-based sovereignty in the 21st century.Dr. Kadeen A. Qasim El’s research documents how the Moorish National Republic (MNR)—a private religious trust in its pre-launch phase—can lawfully evolve into a sovereign governance body without rebellion or dependence. Through doctrinal analysis, comparative law, and institutional design, the dissertation defines how communities excluded from federal recognition can establish legitimacy through fiduciary duty, education, and equity remedy.Inside, readers will find:A complete model for trust-based governance under URTC-100.Legal and historical justification for indigenous recognition through private law.Analysis of the Social Security paradox and its role as securitized labor value.Frameworks for compact negotiation and international recognition under UNDRIP.The educational blueprint for MNR University and the Doctor of Sovereign Trust Jurisprudence degree.Through interdisciplinary rigor, this dissertation reframes sovereignty as a spectrum of recognition, not an all-or-nothing political condition. It argues that trust law contains the jurisprudential tools needed to govern justly and coexist lawfully.Spanning legal theory, social equity, and spiritual ethics, this research bridges academic inquiry and institutional design. It is both a legal framework and a roadmap for future republics—proof that sovereignty, like faith, must be built, not begged for.For:Scholars, jurists, policymakers, faith-based leaders, and educators exploring new governance models rooted in law, ethics, and community accountability.Because sovereignty is no longer declared—it’s documented, bonded, and taught. Read more