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Akomolafe explores “cracks” as sacred ruptures in the architecture of modernity—sites where the world exceeds its own design and invites new forms of becoming. Rejecting doors, solutions, and behavioral frames, he gestures toward a geophilosophy of fugitivity, where instability reveals emergent possibilities beyond human exclusivity and settled assumptions.

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In my view, the fact that we can’t identify further evidence for a transcendent purpose shouldn’t keep us from embracing it, because most of what will become the totality of human knowledge still awaits discovery.

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We cannot return to the innocence of an earlier time, but this bond between humanity and creation remains, hidden beneath all the debris of our culture.

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Martina Moneke explores Carl Jung’s notion of synchronicity—the mysterious convergence of inner experience and external event that carries symbolic significance. Using Jung’s famous “golden scarab” story as a point of departure, the essay explores how such moments suggest a more profound coherence in reality, one in which psyche and matter reflect a shared source.

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