The HARTI hypothesis situates humanity’s uniqueness not in pure logic, speech, or play, but in the general-purpose ability to transform the irreducible into the intelligible. / Whether viewed as the root of our greatness or the source of our downfall, rationalization remains central to any account of what it means to be human.
Religious Entrepreneurship in Nevil Shute’s Round the Bend
I am currently podcasting a book club with my father on Nevil Shute's novel Round the Bend. The framing question we are using for our discussions is "What is this book about?" There are a number of different themes that have come up (e.g., technology, love, and racism), but my current hypothesis is that the... Continue Reading →
