Our Need for New Forms of Analysis
It is presently accepted that S.T.E.M. is the sexy and most beneficial plight of academic and professional pursuits. I don't advocate for the false choice of either S.T.E.M. or a focus on the Humanities/Social Sciences. But the utter pronounced observation of anemic political and moral literacy in the public spheres now lead me to aver that needed competence tilts the balance toward these latter areas of social analysis. Build what you may, but no amount of late modern industrialization and invention can mitigate the moral bankruptcy of ill-informed and ignorant "social analyses" being pawned off for implementation for legitimate social arrangements. We are "human, all too human" and are in constant need of refinement and revision. This extant political milieu is impoverished and exemplary of our underdeveloped ideological and social fiber