The Personal Responsibility of Bitcoin
“There is no such thing as collective guilt or collective innocence; guilt and innocence make sense only if applied to individuals.” –Hannah Ardent, Personal Responsibility Under Continue reading »
“There is no such thing as collective guilt or collective innocence; guilt and innocence make sense only if applied to individuals.” –Hannah Ardent, Personal Responsibility Under Continue reading »
This essay is model upon Heideggerian Metaphysics and can only communicate its full breadth with some understanding of Martin Heidegger’s philosophy. Many words and terms that Continue reading »
“Every religious, moral, economic, ethical, or other antithesis transforms into a political one if it is sufficiently strong to group human beings effectively according to friend Continue reading »
This is the famous opening statement of Political Theology: Four Chapters on the Concept of Sovereignty published by Carl Schmitt in 1922. This statement offers the Continue reading »
Adapting Schmitt’s Theory of the Partisan for Digital Space “The terrible transformation of the world, which has been accomplished by the headlong expansion of power, lies Continue reading »
In the final stage of the spectacle society, man has fully corrupted himself and shows himself publicly only as the one-dimensional man. We can say confidently Continue reading »
Et in Arcadia Ego This is a hermeneutical monograph on Walter Benjamin’s “On the Concept of History” from the perspective of a crypto-anarchist in the digital age. Continue reading »
“The tradition of the oppressed teaches us that the “emergency situation” in which we live is the rule. We must arrive at a concept of history Continue reading »
A very short etymology of the semantic hell that is ‘crypto’ The term crypto has a complex and deep history that reaches much father back then Continue reading »
The messianic power hidden in bitcoin and how it can save the world “All genuine political theories presuppose man to be evil.” — Carl Schmitt, On Continue reading »