Uploaded April 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
Last week I put up a paper showing how things I learned about entertainment publishing applied to the weirdness and politics of the academic publishing process, and how the traditional theories about why the process was so flawed all turned out to be wrong. This included a proposal to adopt a trick from computer network hacking as a way to actually get the mind to make semi-rational decisions. Here, I read the paper, with some video visual aids, and discuss it in more detail.
The paper is on several preprint sites, here's its page on Philpapers.
philpapers.org/rec/ENNANS
Also, interact with me on social media!
twitter.com/StoryBrain1
facebook.com/EverythingStoryChannel
Support me and get Skype chats, video shout-outs and more!
patreon.com/StoryBrain
I'm also reading scripts and books if you want to hire me, for a dollar a page. It's a great way to support the channel also! Message me on Facebook or Twitter. Sometimes Twitter doesn't show me the message for a few days though, so tagging me or replying to a tweet might help. Thanks!
Last week I put up a paper showing how things I learned about entertainment publishing applied to the weirdness and politics of the academic publishing process, and how the traditional theories about why the process was so flawed all turned out to be wrong. This included a proposal to adopt a trick from computer network hacking as a way to actually get the mind to make semi-rational decisions. Here, I read the paper, with some video visual aids, and discuss it in more detail.
The paper is on several preprint sites, here's its page on Philpapers.
philpapers.org/rec/ENNANS
Also, interact with me on social media!
twitter.com/StoryBrain1
facebook.com/EverythingStoryChannel
Support me and get Skype chats, video shout-outs and more!
patreon.com/StoryBrain
I'm also reading scripts and books if you want to hire me, for a dollar a page. It's a great way to support the channel also! Message me on Facebook or Twitter. Sometimes Twitter doesn't show me the message for a few days though, so tagging me or replying to a tweet might help. Thanks!
