Writings (Library)

 A critical-personal essay on The Twilight Zone, fear of the unknown, and Rod Serling’s use of science fiction to explore politics, paranoia, and human nature. Includes recognition of Jerome Bixby’s influence. 

  An interview profile of Gayanne Stanley, exploring her journey with breast cancer, resilience, and the role of affirmation, literature, and science in survival.

 A philosophical synthesis weaving Aristotle, Cicero, Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Heidegger, and McKenna into a meditation on democracy, creativity, and the accelerated future.

 A critical analysis of Buñuel’s Viridiana and Spanish cinema under Franco, exploring censorship, gender, and surrealism.

 An analysis of Hiroko Oyamada’s The Hole, examining the surreal everyday, alienation, and the uncanny through a critical lens of justice, fate, and societal expectation. 

 A personal-philosophical essay linking lived experience to moral theory, from Divine Command Theory to Contractualism.

 A dialogic essay contrasting Kantian duty, Utilitarianism, and existential suffering through biblical narratives.

 A surreal, imaginative narrative that blends creative writing with existential themes.

 A political analysis tracing Trump’s populism to Nixon and Reagan, with voting theory framework.

 Short and long essays on congressional lawmaking, committees, and presidential foreign policy.

 A constitutional law analysis of Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, reproductive rights, and federalism.