Solon Simmons (@solonsimmons) 's Twitter Profile
Solon Simmons

@solonsimmons

Professor of Peace and Conflict Resolution, sociologist, narrative transformation specialist, husband, father, son. RTs not an endorsement.

ID: 101482051

calendar_today03-01-2010 13:53:39

3,3K Tweet

903 Followers

2,2K Following

Solon Simmons (@solonsimmons) 's Twitter Profile Photo

For the past decade, I have been surprised each time I watched this video. It shows how stable political culture can be, and how important it is to study the history of political arguments.

Tim Hwang (@timhwang) 's Twitter Profile Photo

all of nate silver’s exquisite statistical machinery churning and churning to produce a dead on uncertain prediction is genuinely poetic and cosmically funny - like the end of a borges story

Solon Simmons (@solonsimmons) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This type of economic equality argument feels very much from another era. This is a great example of one of the big four root narratives by the way.

Solon Simmons (@solonsimmons) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This type of narrative move strikes me as the battle ground of a divided America. The resurgence of ethnic politics in America and the story structures implied are as explosive here as they are anywhere.

Solon Simmons (@solonsimmons) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Sounds cool. When you get into world stuff, it sounds like world building, and you are pretty close to narrative. Can't wait to read.

Solon Simmons (@solonsimmons) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The effects of global instability: "Even beyond these results, almost every election held in the region this year under reasonably democratic conditions, has seen the governing party lose a significant number of seats." bbc.com/news/articles/…

Solon Simmons (@solonsimmons) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Great to see Marvin Kalb active. I wrote a book in which I followed his coverage on this older summit. cbsnews.com/news/marvin-ka…

Solon Simmons (@solonsimmons) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I am a big fan of right language, even if it causes alarm, but this is not yet a coup. What it is, is a corporate takeover of a government, and we are all learning that states are not corporations--not even close: hence the deep sense of injustice. theguardian.com/us-news/2025/f…