Places That Remember Themselves: The Erosion of Memory in an Unmoored...
There are still places that remember themselves. Whose inhabitants know them intimately and love them deeply.
It Wouldn’t Be Lent Without a Bar Jester Chronicle
anyone sharing my Germanic inclinations—pecca fortitor!—is likely to embark upon the challenge.
Collecting Seeds and Letting Them Go
After I collect them, I scatter the seeds on a likely spot in my one-acre garden
Localism, Immigration, and the Ordo Amoris
Take one of your neighbors to coffee and learn their story
The Cruel Reality Behind Guest Worker Visas
The only way for countries committed to The Machine to stop migration will be an expansion of the cruel forces
Story of the Seasons: The Countryman’s Notebooks of Adrian Bell
Like the wonderful American writer Wendell Berry, Adrian Bell’s desire for a return to a more sympathetic agriculture is not born out of nostalgia
Artificial Intelligence for the Artificially Intelligent
Perhaps AI isn’t referring to the technology itself, but only those who use it.
Lessons from the Eastern Oyster
So live like the oyster, eat an oyster, and remember to recycle your shell for the benefit of future generations of man and mollusk alike.
Between Spirituality and Literature
The resulting work is by turns wise and questioning, witty and candid, self-effacing and impassioned.