Photo by Mishaal Zahed (Meschael Zahède) on Unsplash Michael Sobocinski Scheler, Buber, and the Political Economy of Ressentiment How Max Scheler's ressentiment and Martin Buber's I-Thou/I-It distinction show why shame psychology and neoliberal political economy describe the same wound.
A living presence reduced to a sortable entry Michael Sobocinski The Wound Doesn't Care What You Feed It Grievance politics and market extraction look like separate problems. They're the same relational failure, and ignoring that costs us more than we think.
Photo by Max Brindley on Unsplash Michael Sobocinski The Philosophy Behind Taking Connectedness Seriously Before something is one thing or many things, what is it? A deep dive into Aristotle, Whitehead, and Buber on potential, relation, and becoming.
Photo by Malachi Brooks on Unsplash Michael Sobocinski It's Time to Take Connectedness Seriously Wildfire smoke, war, and a fraying democracy can feel like separate crises. What if they're one wound — caused by treating relationships as optional?
Michael Sobocinski Why I'm Writing This Book On our wounded children, a collapsing culture, and a conviction that they are the same problem.