Culture, Communication, Complexity.

Tag: institutional critique

memoir

Structural Exile

I grew up inside fracture. Not the cinematic kind, not the kind that produces easy narrative arcs of redemption, but the slow, dislocating kind that dissolves continuity. Family breakdown did not make me resilient or strong. It pushed me sideways, out of the main flow, and then quietly out of sight. By my late teens, […]

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The Game

Post author By G
Post date Jan 25, 2026
No Comments on The Game

Systems of governance and regulation, insofar as they attempt to secure social, economic, and existential continuity, are structurally compromised. Their primary function is not effective service delivery, but the preservation of administrative and status hierarchies. Continuity of role, office, and influence comes first; the public good follows, if at all. Politics becomes theatre. Institutions become […]

Tags administrative bloat, bureaucratic inertia, civilizational breakdown, civilizational risk, communication systems, complex systems, cultural decline, cybernetics, existential crisis, financial power, future collapse, global instability, governance reform, governance-failure, greed, higher education collapse, inequality, information overload, institutional critique, institutional decay, institutional self preservation, knowledge suppression, late capitalism, media ecology, political dysfunction, political economy, power concentration, regulatory failure, social fragmentation, status hierarchy, structural tragedy, sustainability failure, systemic collapse, systemic risk, systems theory, technocracy critique, technocratic governance, technological mediation, university crisis