When Classification Becomes Reality
What Germany’s political-crime statistics can—and cannot—tell us about right-wing, left-wing and Islamist violence
Information & Knowledge
How knowledge is produced, preserved, attributed, discovered, and understood.
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Information & Knowledge
Vol. 13 When Classification Becomes RealityVol. 14 The Attribution CrisisVol. 19 Who Owns Your National Conversation?Vol. 20 The End of the Referral EconomyVol. 24 The Last Human CorpusVol. 25 The Scan Is Not the BookVol. 35 What Libraries DefendVol. 37 The City That Became a HeadlineVol. 39 The Search Console That Does Not ExistVol. 67 The Word Is Not Yours
Information & Knowledge
How knowledge is produced, preserved, attributed, discovered, and understood.
The Attribution Crisis
Platforms inherited copyright enforcement, not intellectual lineage. Until provenance is engineered into the social web, ideas will keep circulating without an audit trail.
Who Owns Your National Conversation?
A democracy can survive disagreement. It cannot survive the loss of its capacity to understand itself.
The End of the Referral Economy
For almost three decades the internet ran on referrals. AI is replacing that economy with an answer economy.
The Last Human Corpus
Why archives, libraries and cultural memory are becoming strategic infrastructure for artificial intelligence
The Scan Is Not the Book
What we owe the knowledge we inherit
What Libraries Defend
A library does not merely preserve what we know. It preserves enough of the past for people not yet born to ask questions we have not yet imagined.
The City That Became a Headline
What Ceuta's newspapers reveal about fear, language, and the moment a crisis becomes an identity
The Search Console That Does Not Exist
Measuring visibility in an answer economy without a shared ground truth
The Word Is Not Yours
The rulers who tried to rename reality—and the people who kept speaking