Social Problems Are Like Maths
Aveek BhattacharyaTrying to understand politics and policy, relate ideas from moral and political philosophy to the real world, and make economics understandable
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Twice weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 61 | Founded | 2 years ago | Last Issue | 5 days ago |
| Active | |||||
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aveekbhattacharya.substack.comLatest Issues
Read/Watched/Listened/Ate: Anti-cynical realism
Book: I read All Consuming by Ruby Tandoh. I spend a reasonable amount of time online, and a lot of time thinking about food, and yet, reading this book, it became clear how ignorant I am about the food/social media nexus. Probably because...
Read/Watched/Listened/Ate: Going Back in Time
Book: I read The Art of Batting by Jarrod Kimber. It’s a book about the daily miracle of people hitting a cricket ball travelling at over 80 miles per hour, with intent and design. It’s about the paradoxical importance of watching the ball...
Read/Watched/Listened/Ate: The Limits of Self-Sufficiency
On what we can do alone, and what we must do together.
Book: I read Against Identity by Alexander Douglas, a book criticising the notion that we have a stable innate identity, and arguing that the effort to establish one leads to confusion...
Read/Watched/Listened/Ate: Pessimism and Progress
Book (1): I read Against Democracy by Jason Brennan. If you’ve been following closely you may have noticed quite a lot of my reading in the past few months has exemplified what we might call ‘democratic pessimism’: Democracy for Realists, 1...
Read/Watched/Listened/Ate: Real and Imagined Pasts
A week exploring myths and realities in the near and distant past.
Book: Last week I read The Way We Never Were by Stephanie Coontz, a book which dismantles the conservative idea of the stable, natural ‘traditional’ family. Her argument, i...
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| Subscribers | Engagement | 70 | Monthly Web Visits | ||
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
10 years working for UK think tanks and in government, now I try to find ways to do the most good with philanthropic money. But this is mostly where I try to make sense of British politics.
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