Time as Practice is a place for thinking in motion.

The essays collected here explore how time is shaped—by technology, by culture, by inherited ideas—and how those forces, in turn, shape us. I have little if any interest in fixed conclusions. I’m more concerned with practices of attention: ways of staying alert to changing tempos, shifting scales, and moments when inherited frameworks no longer quite hold.

The writings here will move among philosophy, history, science, and contemporary life. I return often to ancient thinkers and Enlightenment experiments, not out of nostalgia, but because they faced earlier moments when time itself seemed to change. Today, computation has become a new infrastructure of experience, altering how we move, decide, govern, and imagine the future.

I’ve spent the past three decades working inside the ‘digital revolution’ while thinking about its deeper implications. This site is where those strands come together as ongoing inquiry. Nothing here is final. Everything is part of a longer practice of learning how to live well in a world that no longer moves at a single speed.