Category Archives: Noncorporeal Human Exoskeleton

The Freedom Afforded by Our Exoskeleton

Posted on December 24, 2018 by Jim Langcuster

I’ve pointed out in earlier essays how the dense network that we humans have constructed over ages — a contrivance I’ve come to call the Networked Human Exoskeleton (NHE) — has conferred on our species immense, almost unfathomable intellectual, technological … Continue reading →

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Network Binding and the Course of Human History

Posted on August 1, 2018 by Jim Langcuster

The naysayers among us may be right: We Homo sapiens may indeed be on the verge of destroying our planet and ourselves over the long run, but we remain singular creatures, at least, in one sense. Unlike every previous hominin … Continue reading →

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Toward a New Religious and Secular Fusionism

Posted on July 19, 2018 by Jim Langcuster

I often tell friends that everything I learned about life I learned from Star Trek — the Star Trek original series, that is to say — and I say that only half jokingly. My exposure to that series when it … Continue reading →

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