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ArnGrimR

US politics, viewed from within AND without, as a European now US citizen.

Newsletter · By ArnGrimR · Official site

Indexed issues, last 90 days
7
Latest publication
Sep 25, 2026
Audience
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Earliest in this view
Jul 4, 2026

Latest issues

  1. Issue · Sep 25, 2026

    The Child as Parasite (opens the original)

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    Much of my recent work has been about frameworks: how we distinguish facts from interpretation, how judgment operates, whether in people or in the machines to which we increasingly delegate it, and how hidden assumptions organize what we see. This essay applies that same problem to a particularly volatile cultural case.I closed my article on frameworks with this quote: “The most dangerous philosophy is the one held without acknowledgement.” Without realizing which frameworks you are using to mak

  2. Issue · Aug 24, 2026

    Circumstances Force the Question (opens the original)

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    This article is part of the Inheritance Papers.Advised prior reading: The Six Orders of Human Belonging and The Grammar of Judgement are the foundation upon which this article specifically draws. It can be read as a standalone history, but will be much more powerful when read with the framework of the Six Orders and the applied tools of the Grammar in mind.

  3. Issue · Aug 17, 2026

    The Grammar of Judgement (opens the original)

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    This article is part of the Inheritance Papers.The first article named the six orders of human belonging. This one asks what happens when they overlap, when a real good pursued by one order gets carried, knowingly or not, into another’s territory. It offers no verdicts on any live dispute. Instead, it offers the grammar those disputes need before an honest answer is even possible: which order is ac

  4. Issue · Aug 6, 2026

    The Six Orders of Human Belonging (opens the original)

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    This article is part of the Inheritance Papers. It offers a framework that can be read as a general social anthropology. Its account of person, family, association, society, and state is available to reason and ordinary human experience, even to readers who do not accept Christianity’s supernatural claims through the Church. Yet the Church’s presence is not an ornamental addition. It prevents the whole architecture of belonging from collapsing into the temporal order. By locating man’s origin an

  5. Issue · Jul 14, 2026

    What Goes Without Saying (opens the original)

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    This article is part of The Inheritance Papers, a collection of articles exploring why the US was founded as a Christian nation, and what that looks like 250 years later.<i

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