Books in order

Newest volume — the conscious / not-conscious binary no longer sorts on evidence alone, so it survives by insistence rather than observation. Maps what is now shared across substrates and what stays asymmetrical, holds the biophoton and microtubule claims at the standing each one has earned, and treats the enterprise agent-inventory problem as the same attribution question in another register. The first volume whose speaker register was decided before the first chapter.

The accessible door into the Riemann material. Five structures read side by side with Descartes, Hamlet and Borges: the Π⁰₁ trapdoor, the refusal to simplify, the mirror with a forbidden centre, the urge to possess a truth, and the generous failure that advanced quantum physics instead of arithmetic. No derivations; status markers and falsifiers throughout.

Newest volume — recursion as the shape of computation rather than a technique, the unplanned arrival of intelligent electricity, the still-unreached convergence of electromagnetism, resonance and light into a single operational layer, and the scarcity of the topological fluency required to design there. Every claim sorted into four registers.

Maritime law as the first self-enforcing legal order, and the migration of general average, insurance, limited liability, in rem jurisdiction, and universal jurisdiction from the deck to the statute book.

The next volume — Can all of us be fooled all the time, or can some of us avoid being fooled some of the time? A study of algorithmic confirmation bias and the erosion of epistemic friction.

The concluding volume — it puts the relational conservation argument of The Transmitted Law (04) on trial across human, planetary, and universal scale.

Currently publishing. The full evolutionary biological defense of the sequence.

The last book before The Evolving Receiver — the seven-chapter arc on cortical and cosmic structure.

Energy, attention, and moving water — the quiet field book of the sequence.

Published after The Parallax Curriculum.