The Uninitiated
The Technocracy
Engineers, Energy, and the First Bid for Total Control
The Uninitiated
Engineers, Energy, and the First Bid for Total Control
The Long Transmission
On Freemasonry as the operational infrastructure of nineteenth-century liberal revolution, the anti-clerical spine that united every case, the initiatory psychology that made the commitment real, and why the men who think the lodges still run everything are describing the past
Sociology of Knowledge
Modernity's founding lie — and the hybrids it cannot acknowledge
The Fine Print
Daily Fantasy, the UIGEA Carve-Out, and the Road to Murphy v. NCAA
The Global Operating System
The G7, the Paris Club, and the Governance Nobody Voted For
The Operating System
The USPS as Surveillance Infrastructure and the Institution the Government Is Allowing to Die
The Captured Game
On Roger Penske's ownership of IndyCar, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and multiple competing teams, and what happens when the same entity sets the rules, owns the tracks, and enters the competition
The Technological Society
On how alphabetic writing severed our reciprocal relationship with an animate world, and what shamanic cultures knew that we forgot
Metacrisis Series
On the collapse of genuine development into mere aging, and why societies without elders produce civilizations of arrested adolescents
The Uninitiated
Nuclear Utopianism and the Hubris of the Physicist
The Long Transmission
On Weishaupt's nine-year experiment in enlightened conspiracy, the esoteric philosophy encoded in the higher degrees, the lightning strike that ended the order, and why the paranoid myth that followed has been more historically consequential than the organization itself ever was
Sociology of Knowledge
Pollution, the sacred, and the boundary-maintenance that calls the initiatory tradition dirty