The Postmodern Terminal: An Experiment with Gemini
I started a Gemini capsule for short posts on theory and method. Here is what Gemini is, why I tried it, and how I publish to it.
I started a Gemini capsule for short posts on theory and method. Here is what Gemini is, why I tried it, and how I publish to it.
JCRT’s online conference with the University of Denver runs October 1–3, and registration is still open.
The TIDEL Summit and Showcase is October 1–2 in New York, and I’m co-leading the Racial Justice in the Digital Public Square track on Thursday afternoon.
My long essay on Jason Ānanda Josephson-Storm’s trilogy is out at JCRT’s Religious Theory.
Betty Hill (Lyons) and I have a new open access article in Religions on the Doctrine of Christian Discovery and white Christian nationalism.
A pointer to the JCRT interview with Jason Ānanda Josephson Storm, posted on my Gemini capsule.
A reading of Laboria Cuboniks, Helen Hester, Aria Dean, and McKenzie Wark on who actually absorbs the speed that accelerationism keeps celebrating.
Support for the writing itself: a weekly table of other writers, a phrasebank for when the sentence will not come, and the tools your library already pays for.
Doctoral writing is hard to sustain alone, and the fix is social: a writing table, a public daily number, and permission to make imperfect progress.
Method is not a section you add at the end; it is the object, the operations, and the warrants that let another scholar repeat your work or argue with it.
A plain account of what accelerationism claims, where the word came from, and why its vocabulary now runs through the fight over artificial intelligence.
Why the knowledge competent professionals carry in their hands counts as evidence, and why the evidence pyramid cannot rank it.