A Summer of Plumbing: JCRT, KC Works, and the Build Awesome Builds
What changed under the hood at jcrt.org this summer: 829 DOIs through KC Works, a faster and quieter Eleventy build, and the Editorial-style sidebar I finally got right.
What changed under the hood at jcrt.org this summer: 829 DOIs through KC Works, a faster and quieter Eleventy build, and the Editorial-style sidebar I finally got right.
An accessible graduate-level overview of pragmatism's major thinkers, contested lineages, theories of truth and inquiry, and uses for humanities and social-science research.
I tried browser-side semantic search on thewhitestonefoundation.org after reading Ken Hawkins, measured it against my actual readers, and replaced it with Pagefind. The idea was still right.
Meet me in NYC — the TIDEL Symposium, October 1
September 11–13, 2026: the Alfie Jacques Ambassador Award Dinner, the Restore Our Sacred Lake 5K, and the 11th Annual Haudenosaunee Wooden Stick Festival return to Onondaga Lake. Here's what to know.
The small deployment breakthrough that let me serve one complete Eleventy site at both aila.ngo and aila.ong without turning either domain into a redirect.
Free supports for academic writing: weekly writing communities, the Academic Phrasebank, citation alerts, and tools your university library already provides.
A guided tour of free and low-cost apps for reference management, distraction-free writing, note-taking, and time management for doctoral and academic writers.
How the kanban method turns a dissertation or journal article into small, visible units of work you can actually finish, one card and one column at a time.
Why Zotero is the one tool every doctoral writer should adopt: free citation capture, automatic bibliographies, and no vendor lock-in for your research library.
Robert J. Lowe builds a genuinely usable qualitative method out of early Horkheimer, then undercuts almost none of his own methodology's real weak points, a candor that makes the book more trustworthy than most methods guides and no less compromised.
Yuk Hui's compact rereading of Kant as a philosopher of machines is the most original framing yet for the AI debates, though its analogies sometimes do work that arguments should, and its quarrel with actual machine learning stays at arm's length.