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06. Imperial Frontiers. Print.

06. Imperial Frontiers. Print.

If you want to understand our world today, you have to go outside of it. We are excited to launch PALLADIUM 06: Imperial Frontiers, which ships June 21st, 2022. Client states. Imperial interventions. Authoritarian regimes. Laotian river pirates. All presented in beautiful luxury with custom art.

FEATURED Palladium Editors

The Mineral Conflict Is Here

The future of energy will be more mineral-intensive than ever before, leading China and the U.S. to compete for the world’s mining and refinement capacity.

Posted on August 8, 2022August 9, 2022 Brian Balkus

A Papal Revolt Created Europe’s First Bureaucracy

In the eleventh century, Pope Gregory VII fought local rulers who dominated the church. To counter them, he created Europe’s first modern bureaucracies and changed the organization of power forever.

Posted on July 31, 2022August 2, 2022 Jonathan Culbreath

War Will Decide the Fate of Transnistria

Soon after my interrogation by Transnistria’s state security, mysterious assailants attacked their headquarters with rocket launchers. The nearby war is drawing in the pro-Russian breakaway state.

Posted on July 18, 2022July 18, 2022 Collin Mayfield

France Is Back in the Mediterranean

Divides in Europe have undermined France’s dream of regional sovereignty. Increasingly, its leaders are looking south toward the Mediterranean region instead.

Posted on July 12, 2022 Sven Etienne Peterson

Eurasia Will Not Unite

In 1994 Kazakhstan’s president Nursultan Nazarbayev made a plan to revitalize the Eurasian economic space. Nearly thirty years later, that world struggles to be born.

Posted on July 7, 2022July 8, 2022 Julien Segre

Epistemology, Semantics, and Doublethink

In this previously unpublished essay, the late historian Carroll Quigley outlines the history of Western epistemology and how George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four shows us its future.

Posted on June 17, 2022June 19, 2022 Carroll Quigley

Environmentalism in One Country

North Korea is regrowing its forests in a program of nationalist ecology. As environmental crises unfold, other countries will come to share its strategy.

Posted on June 15, 2022June 16, 2022 Dylan Levi King

Stanford’s War on Social Life

Stanford dismantled its famously spontaneous campus life. The cost may be what made it great: cultivating free, independent agency in its students.

Posted on June 13, 2022August 5, 2022 Ginevra Davis

Why America Can’t Build

In 2009, a disastrous project on Sepulveda Pass revealed the roadblocks that stop the U.S. from being able to build.

Posted on June 9, 2022June 9, 2022 Brian Balkus

Palladium Podcast 79: Eron Wolf on the Evolution of Computing

Eron Wolf joins Wolf Tivy to discuss alternative computing and the trappings of the streamlined user experience.

Posted on June 6, 2022June 6, 2022 Palladium Podcast

The Modern Diet Is a Biosecurity Threat

From obesity and microbiome decline to autoimmune disorders, the modern industrial diet has become a species-level biosecurity threat.

Posted on June 4, 2022June 6, 2022 David Oks

The Works of the Monster of Shōwa

In 1945, Kishi Nobosuke was a Manchukuo boss charged with war crimes. 12 years later he led postwar Japan, embodying an imperial ideology whose influence long outlasted its empire.

Posted on June 3, 2022July 8, 2022 Lars Erik Schönander

Creating West Coast Buddhism

In the 1960s, Buddhism found a new spiritual homeland in California. It was the last step in a transformation that began generations before.

Posted on May 28, 2022June 3, 2022 Ethan Edwards

Palladium Podcast 78: Mathis Bitton on the Gaullist State

Matthis Bitton joins Ash Milton to discuss his 05 article on state centralization under Charles de Gaulle, the institutional history of French liberalism, and how a nation is built.

Posted on May 26, 2022May 26, 2022 Palladium Podcast

California’s Vestal Flame

The consequences of fire suppression in California have challenged man’s relationship to the land. But the Golden State’s landscapes have always been intertwined with human vision—not separate from it.

Posted on May 21, 2022May 23, 2022 Galen Peterson

A Fading Future in Istanbul

Years of development under President Erdogan are changing the face of Istanbul. Instead of a rejuvenated capital, it has become a microcosm of Turkey’s wider conflicts.

Posted on May 21, 2022May 21, 2022 Ahmed Askary

Palladium Podcast 77: Nicolas Villarreal on Socialist Cybernetics

Nicolas Villarreal joins Ash Milton to discuss his 05 article on how capitalist giants use socialist cybernetic planning, cybernetic methods of organizing supply chains, and their impact on the worker.

Posted on May 14, 2022May 14, 2022 Palladium Podcast

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