InReading the Way of ThingsbyDaniel Coffeen·Sep 28Everyday Resurrections: Of Music & MarriageMusic and marriage are alike in that they both ask us to experience the same thing over and over while still finding it novel. The risk is…A response icon7A response icon7
InReading the Way of ThingsbyDaniel Coffeen·Sep 9To See Is to Touch & Be TouchedWhen we gaze upon the world, we can’t help but broadcast all kinds of information as we, in turn, receive all kinds of transmissions. Our…A response icon7A response icon7
InReading the Way of ThingsbyDaniel Coffeen·Aug 24Architectures of Exchange: Discussions, Monologues, Arguments, & ConversationsDifferent modes of social engagement involve different architectures, different distributions of ego, will, sense, and purpose.A response icon8A response icon8
InReading the Way of ThingsbyDaniel Coffeen·Aug 13The Life Aquatic with Deleuze & GuattariPart of a fluid (ahem) exchange between Wes Anderson’s film and the writings of Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari (and a little Bergson and…A response icon5A response icon5
InReading the Way of ThingsbyDaniel Coffeen·Jul 10Whence Our Words: Chasing Sense, the Event of Expression, & the Limits of “AI”When we speak or write, whence the words we use? In my experience, when I’m thinking, the words come from a complex calculus of concept…A response icon14A response icon14
InReading the Way of ThingsbyDaniel Coffeen·Jun 14The Edifying Wisdom of FoghornsI’m lying in bed the other night when, late, I heard a foghorn and was suddenly quite moved by its demeanor, its posture, its mode of…A response icon2A response icon2
InReading the Way of ThingsbyDaniel Coffeen·Mar 14Towards a New Environmentalism: The Economy of Judgement & the Preservation of Human EnergyJudgement takes energy. The question is: What is the return on the energetic spend your decisions demand? Saying No is usually exertion…A response icon9A response icon9
InReading the Way of ThingsbyDaniel Coffeen·Feb 17The Art of Philosophy & the Delirious Pleasure of Kaleidoscopic PerceptionContrary to popular opinion, philosophers don’t offer answers to so-called “big” questions. Philosophers are artists of a strange sort…A response icon1A response icon1
InReading the Way of ThingsbyDaniel Coffeen·Feb 3The Pleated Texture of TimeTime, we imagine, plods methodically along the teeth of a clock’s gears. Clocks would have us believe that the stuff of this time —…A response icon8A response icon8
InReading the Way of ThingsbyDaniel Coffeen·Jan 12I’m Ready When I’m Ready or, The Kairos of ReceptivityA response icon28A response icon28