Newsletter
Where Does the Error Go?
How organizations become peoples, guardians become problems, states become natural, and Kurdistan disappears from the verb.
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Newsletter
The Winners Became Countries. The Losers Became Footnotes.
Three Essays on Simon Sebag Montefiore, Kurdistan, and the Political Architecture of History
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Tom Barracks’ Bad Philosophy and Good Concern
Tom Barrack, Mario Nawfal, Syria—and the political question their interview never quite reaches
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Kurdistan Has Once Again Been Caught Existing
15 August 2026 A troubling encounter in New York, and the peculiar political theory according to which a place may contain people, cities, governments, borders, memories—and still not exist On a street in New York, amid the flags and loyalties of world football, a young American called Sûre (pronounced
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The BBC Weaponizing Its Institutional Power
How a bad headline turns a bad philosophy into a bad explanation
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Part V of Kurdistanî Azad: The Long Dream of Kurdish Self-Rule
Note: Today, we are publishing Part V of Kurdistanî Azad: The Long Dream of Kurdish Self-Rule. As the narrative approaches the present, the Kurdish story becomes one of extraordinary resilience, painful setbacks, and moments that transformed both Kurdistan and the wider Middle East. These chapters examine not only the
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When Bad Philosophy Arms Itself
Pakistan, Israel, and the Epistemology of the Closed Camp
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Beginning the Tradition: The First Book Returns to the Table
From Rational Criticism as an Idea to Rational Criticism as a Practice
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An Invitation to a New Tradition of Rational Criticism
Before We Publish, Let Us First Try to Find the Error
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From Kurdistan to Civilization
How an Interview with Ofra Bengio Took Kurdistanî Azad Beyond the Kurdish Question
Newsletter
Where Does the Error Go?
A Backspace Key Review of Gad Saad’s Suicidal Empathy: Dying to Be Kind
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Part IV of Kurdistanî Azad is now available
Note Today, we are publishing Part IV of Kurdistanî Azad: The Long Dream of Kurdish Self-Rule. As the narrative approaches the present, the Kurdish story becomes one of extraordinary resilience, painful setbacks, and moments that transformed both Kurdistan and the wider Middle East. These chapters examine not only the