Substacks recommended by Nate Marshall

Recommended by Nate Marshall

Reflections on the seasons, life in a rural place, fatherhood, and stewarding a neglected forest at the end of a dirt road.

Kent’s Substack

By Kent Peterson

I usually type about one page a day here on an old manual typewriter. Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases originated via links to Amazon products in my Substack posts.

Archedelia

By Matthew B. Crawford

Toward a political theory of the present.

Matthew B. Crawford writes about human agency and the mutually formative effects our inner lives and outer worlds have on one another.

- Nate Marshall

@neorsd substack

By neorsd

like our twitter, but for your inbox. all things sewer, stormwater, and infrastructure (memes and more) from your friends at NEORSD.

The NE Ohio Regional Sewer District is not only one of the most educational infrastructure social media accounts on the internet, they’re also one of the most entertaining. If you enjoy laughing and learning, they are a must-follow here and on Twitter @neorsd.

- Nate Marshall

School of the Unconformed

By Ruth Gaskovski

Practical guidance for navigating daily life in the Machine Age.

Over the Field

By Hadden Turner

Essays on agrarianism, sustainability, agriculture, rurality, ecology, Wendell Berry, and techno-scepticism.

Pilgrims in the Machine

By Peco

Mind and Spirit in the shadow of Technology

MILLER’S BOOK REVIEW 📚

By Miller’s Book Review 📚

Celebrating All Things Literary

The Abbey of Misrule

By Paul Kingsnorth

Do not be conformed to this world

Paul Kingsnorth writes on being a human in an age that accords to what he calls "the Machine": a post-nature, post-wild, post-human age.

- Nate Marshall

The Commonplace

By Tsh Oxenreider

Noticing what's still beautiful, good, and true in the world. Because it's there—if you have the eyes to see.

The Convivial Society

By L. M. Sacasas

Thinking about technology, society, and the good life.

Dr. Michael Sacasas is one of the foremost thinkers on technology, society, and the ever-growing digital realm in which we all find ourselves increasingly existing.

- Nate Marshall