Brandon Marcus

who benefits from my not knowing? That question changes what we look at. Instead of asking whether a claim sounds “right”, we ask who’s telling us and

We viewed the information age as an age of reason, governed by the scientist and the mathematician. We’re now coming to realize it’s altogether differ

The Latin word for the tendency to lose track of what matters in the cacophony of things that attract our attention is stultitia. “Stultitia,” writes

During the first two centuries of the Roman Empire, there spread a practice known as hypomnēmata, a type of notetaking system, used as a tool for medi

If AI capability depends on the social complexity of human language production—and if AI deployment systematically reduces that complexity through cog

Information and attention: A century in which the key to human history is not how the economy grew, but rather how humans learned to give attention to

Murdoch suggests that the ego makes it difficult to properly attend to one another. We often fail to see others adequately because the ego gets in the

what gives categories their authority—what makes them appear natural to us—is the fact that they are collectively crafted, sustained, and enforced. Th