“A Map of Radical Bewilderment” by @daeganmiller.bsky.social is featured this week on @longreads.com, in a Reading List on cartographic power and possibility.

A good reminder to return to Miller’s essay, which makes the argument that we can wander in a landscape without insisting it be profitable.

"Were you to walk along the beach, keeping a consistent distance from the water, you’d pass through swaths of private land and public land," writes Andrew Malmuth.

California has long allowed an ambiguous boundary on its coastline. Now, climate change is testing the limits of a fragile compromise.

Excited to have a new piece in the Chronicle of Higher Ed (@chronicle.com). I’ve been in so many exchanges with people who’ve never heard anything happy about university presses. So I wrote an essay to share with them.