Matteo Perper
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on the atlas — 35
- Chapter 1: A Horizon Made of Canvas | An Open Letter to Open-Minded Progressives | Unqualified Reservations by Mencius Moldbug4 savers
- Deep Work: The Complete Guide (Including a Step-by-Step Checklist)1 savers
- Social capital II: determinants of economic connectedness | Nature1 savers
- Psychiatry’s Failure Crisis: Are You Moderately or Radically Enlightened? - Mad In America1 savers
- Rejecting the Madness as “Darkness” Discourse1 savers
- Revealing enzyme functional architecture via high-throughput microfluidic enzyme kinetics1 savers
- How People Get Rich Now6 savers
- Heresy3 savers
- How to Do Philosophy6 savers
- Designing information campaigns to increase adoption of healthy behaviors | The Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab1 savers
- Features: Enjoying Student Life - Study Hacks - Cal Newport1 savers
- parergon - Google Search1 savers
- Max Hodak - Avoid little leagues23 savers
- The Unconventional Scholar: Ignore Your GPA - Study Hacks - Cal Newport1 savers
- Q & A: Beware of “Ducks” at Stanford, Forget About Your Senior Year G.P.A., and Become Interesting to College Admissions Officers - Study Hacks - Cal Newport1 savers
- DW News - YouTube1 savers
- How Elon Musk Got Rich: The $230 Billion Myth | The Class Room ft. Second Thought - YouTube1 savers
- What If We Just...Stopped Working? - YouTube1 savers
- Four-day week 'an overwhelming success' in Iceland - BBC News1 savers
- Against school - New Statesman1 savers
- Why Joe Biden failed - New Statesman1 savers
- Introduction to the Reading of Hegel by Alexandre Kojeve1 savers
- Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to Liberalism1 savers
- Erenow | Free online library on history books1 savers
- 2-Minute Neuroscience: Effects of Cocaine - YouTube1 savers
- Biotech Startups: Move Slow and Fix Things — Stanford Biotechnology Group2 savers
- Wittgenstein’s philosophy of liberation - ABC Religion & Ethics1 savers
- Why effective altruism is not effective - ABC Religion & Ethics2 savers
- Protein Destabilization as a Common Factor in Diverse Inherited Disorders - PubMed1 savers
- The CRISPR web page1 savers
- CRISPR in Functional Genomics and Drug Discovery at World CRISPR Day 2020 - YouTube1 savers
- Borges-The-Library-of-Babel.pdf8 savers
- The Organization Kid - The Atlantic4 savers
- Issues - K-HOLE3 savers
- Meditations On Moloch - LessWrong2 savers
highlights — 110
In the absence of an accountability buddy, keep your word to yourself by committing to daily or weekly reviews of your progress.
Deep Work: The Complete Guide (Including a Step-by-Step Checklist)explained by differences in exposure to people with high SES in groups such as schools and religious organizations.
Social capital II: determinants of economic connectedness | NatureThe other half is explained by friending bias—the tendency for people with low SES to befriend people with high SES at lower rates even conditional on exposure. Friending bias is shaped by the structure of the groups in which people interact. For example, friending bias is higher in larger and more diverse groups and lower in religious organizations than in schools and workplaces
Social capital II: determinants of economic connectedness | Naturethe radically enlightened care only about the truth, and have no attachment to institution preservation.
Psychiatry’s Failure Crisis: Are You Moderately or Radically Enlightened? - Mad In America“disease like any other” anti-stigma campaign which actually increases stigma;
Psychiatry’s Failure Crisis: Are You Moderately or Radically Enlightened? - Mad In Americaworsening treatment outcomes despite increased treatment;
Psychiatry’s Failure Crisis: Are You Moderately or Radically Enlightened? - Mad In AmericaOf course the Gini coefficient is increasing. With more people starting more valuable companies, how could it not be?
How People Get Rich Nowfreedom of expression to continue to increase. Instead it has decreased.
Heresywhose accomplishments are more logistical than mathematical.
Features: Enjoying Student Life - Study Hacks - Cal NewportThey are, at best, a measure of how approximately your understanding of the material matches a professor’s
The Unconventional Scholar: Ignore Your GPA - Study Hacks - Cal NewportTake a reasonable course load. Don’t have too many activities. Sign-up for classes that interest you, give them the attention they deserve,
Q & A: Beware of “Ducks” at Stanford, Forget About Your Senior Year G.P.A., and Become Interesting to College Admissions Officers - Study Hacks - Cal Newportbe careful that you’re not taking on an overly punishing course load or too many activities just because it seems to be “standard” for your Stanford chums
Q & A: Beware of “Ducks” at Stanford, Forget About Your Senior Year G.P.A., and Become Interesting to College Admissions Officers - Study Hacks - Cal NewportWhat it meant to actually get an education, and why you might want one – how it could help you acquire a self, or develop an independent mind, or find your way in the world – all this was off the table.”
Against school - New Statesmanstatus, wealth, getting to the top
Against school - New Statesmanschool is about gaining credentials, not learning life skills
Against school - New Statesmanall our activities tend to take the shape of client relationships to other specialised institutions.”
Against school - New Statesman“process inevitably produces something of value and, therefore, production necessarily produces demand. School teaches us that instruction produces learning. The existence of schools produces the demand for schooling
Against school - New Statesmanpractical alternative to the status quo, one that replaces compulsory schooling – a consumption-driven, highly monetised and increasingly corporate business – with voluntary, self- and peer-guided learning
Against school - New Statesmanto the demands made upon them by others
Against school - New StatesmanTools for Conviviality
Against school - New Statesmandisplaced active learning throughout – not only the school system per se, but also society as a whole.
Against school - New Statesmanthe passive consumption of packaged curricula on a mostly commercial, qualifications-driven basis
Against school - New Statesmanthe role of institutional schooling in perpetuating class and racial divisions.
Against school - New Statesmandevelopment is both good and inevitable
Against school - New Statesmanpolemics on education, gender, the role of the clergy in society and the ways in which poverty is exacerbated by international development – which was still considered a positive force by many at that time.
Against school - New Statesmanwhat Tom was thinking when he leant me Deschooling Society, but he didn’t seem surprised when, a fortnight later, I quit the course and headed off to Cambridge where I eventually found work as a college gardener.
Against school - New Statesmanthe “learning networks” that he proposed as a remedy for institutional failure.
Against school - New StatesmanThe historic reforms of the New Deal in the 1930s and the Great Society in the 1960s depended on a peculiar combination of political forces.
Why Joe Biden failed - New StatesmanThe aim of this political project would be to replace the unconstrained authority of the market with democratic accountability, held together by the lynchpin of organized labor.
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to LiberalismIn a world defined by political crises and climate breakdown, perhaps the best way to defend the values Fukuyama cares about would be through an imaginative political order.
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to LiberalismIts mirror image, an effectively democratic noncapitalist state, has yet to explicitly emerge.
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to Liberalismcapitalism can succeed without an accompanying democratic appendage.
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to Liberalismlook at the actual state of modernity in its specificity
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to Liberalismspecifically an American one
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to Liberalismeconomic inequality, neoliberalism, and, to an extent, social liberalism.
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to LiberalismWithin a democratic system, liberal freedoms actually exist in spite of capitalism, not because of it. Outside of America, which has a historically underdeveloped left, liberal traditions were won by social democrats and socialists, for whom rights to organize and speak were essential.
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to Liberalismonception of the common good beyond identity politics
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to Liberalismgrowing reluctance to posit substantive human ends that have priority over other ends; rather, it is the act of choice itself that has the highest priority.”
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to LiberalismHe goes on to argue that collective conceptions of the common good have been replaced by an overemphasis on personal autonomy, self-actualization, and choice
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to LiberalismIn reality, liberalism, much like conservatism, is simply a set of political moves and cultural associations determined by historical, sociological, and political positioning among factions in particular systems.
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to Liberalismwe rarely actually mention those who would have recognized the term — mostly individuals who offered a specific set of short-lived free-trade policies connected to a critique of aristocratic landed interests and mercantilism in early nineteenth-century Europe.
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to LiberalismThese theorists did not understand themselves as liberals, being far more concerned with classical political forms and the constitutional squabbles of their day.
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to Liberalism“What is rational is actual; and what is actual is rational.”
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to LiberalismThe German philosopher famously insisted that the specific form that society took should not be understood as an aberration or deviation from an ideal; ideals that could not be actualized were instead untimely.
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to LiberalismIndeed, the threats to liberal democracy Fukuyama finds in neoliberalism (massive inequality, consumerism, lack of state capacity)
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to Liberalism“Would people be willing to sacrifice a bit of consumer welfare in order to maintain the dignity of labor and livelihoods at home?”
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to Liberalism“The individualistic premise on which liberal theory is based is therefore not wrong, but rather incomplete.”
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to Liberalismthe superior efficiency of markets evolved into something of a religion, in which state intervention was opposed as a matter of principle.”
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to LiberalismThe failing of liberalism since the start of the neoliberal era, he argues, is that it failed to recognize the central role the state must play in managing this diversity.
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to Liberalism“Classical liberalism is a big tent that encompasses a range of political views that nonetheless agree on the foundational importance of equal individual rights, law, and freedom.”
Francis Fukuyama Is Right: Socialism Is the Only Alternative to Liberalism