Subscribe
Sign in
Home
Notes
Chat
Critiques
Excerpts
Anthropology
Archaeology
Announcements
Resources
Debates
Archive
Leaderboard
About
Critiques
Latest
Top
Discussions
What Ancient DNA Reveals About the Deep Past of Human Wandering
On David Reich’s book 'Who We Are and How We Got Here: Ancient DNA and the New Science of the Human Past.'
Sep 20
•
Justin S. Bailey
14
Share this post
What Ancient DNA Reveals About the Deep Past of Human Wandering
thosewhowander.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
3
To Plan or Not to Plan: How Much Should One Prepare for a Visit to Another Country When We Value Spontaneity?
Besides acquiring a passport, booking flights, and reserving lodgings, how much should go into preparing to visit another country if we still desire to…
Sep 13
•
Justin S. Bailey
29
Share this post
To Plan or Not to Plan: How Much Should One Prepare for a Visit to Another Country When We Value Spontaneity?
thosewhowander.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
11
The Purgatory of Modern Travel: When is Travel Not Worth It?
Modern travel can be quite maddening. So why do so many of us willingly put ourselves through this gauntlet of misery to reach our destinations?
Sep 6
•
Justin S. Bailey
23
Share this post
The Purgatory of Modern Travel: When is Travel Not Worth It?
thosewhowander.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
16
The Wanderer’s Insatiable Appetite: Why Do I Always Want More Out of My Travels?
Many of us seem to be content when we are granted our annual vacations. Am I being greedy or lacking appreciation by wanting more when I travel?
Aug 16
•
Justin S. Bailey
23
Share this post
The Wanderer’s Insatiable Appetite: Why Do I Always Want More Out of My Travels?
thosewhowander.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
21
On Not Being a Naive Tourist
Becoming a mindful traveler often helps reveal our blind spots about the world and opens our eyes to the reality of our humanity. Sometimes that can be…
Jul 26
•
Justin S. Bailey
30
Share this post
On Not Being a Naive Tourist
thosewhowander.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
10
No More Blank Spaces on the Map: Is Adventure Writing Dying?
Is there any room and romance left for adventure in our seemingly cramped, claustrophobic modern world?
Jun 21
•
Justin S. Bailey
20
Share this post
No More Blank Spaces on the Map: Is Adventure Writing Dying?
thosewhowander.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
24
Writing for An Eternal Public: On Substackophilia, Overcoming Self-Doubt, and Playing the Long Game as an Aspiring Author
The love for Substack is justified, but today's writers face insurmountable obstacles—some external and some self-imposed. So why try?
Jun 14
•
Justin S. Bailey
13
Share this post
Writing for An Eternal Public: On Substackophilia, Overcoming Self-Doubt, and Playing the Long Game as an Aspiring Author
thosewhowander.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
8
Why Travel and Adventure are Existential Concerns
Most of us view travel and adventure as fun, leisurely activities in which we occasionally participate. However, they may be more essential to our…
Jun 7
•
Justin S. Bailey
28
Share this post
Why Travel and Adventure are Existential Concerns
thosewhowander.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
9
Hunter-Gatherers and Human Resilience: An Homage to the OG Wanderers and the Problem of Assessing “Progress”
What does “progress” mean from the perspective of the earliest human wanderers?
May 24
•
Justin S. Bailey
15
Share this post
Hunter-Gatherers and Human Resilience: An Homage to the OG Wanderers and the Problem of Assessing “Progress”
thosewhowander.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
3
Wandering and Mindfulness: On the Right to Slow Down
Many of us wish we could travel more than we do but learning how we come to appreciate smaller acts of wandering and mindfulness may be more empowering…
Apr 19
•
Justin S. Bailey
10
Share this post
Wandering and Mindfulness: On the Right to Slow Down
thosewhowander.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
4
The Road Too Often Taken: A Return to the Ethics of Wandering
A reflection on overcrowded destinations presents a dilemma for the travel enthusiast along with an acknowledgement of our cognitive dissonance.
Mar 15
•
Justin S. Bailey
17
Share this post
The Road Too Often Taken: A Return to the Ethics of Wandering
thosewhowander.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
24
Where Seldom is Heard a Discouraging Word: Nick Offerman’s Latest Thoughts on Nature...and Politics
What Nick Offerman gets right about adventure, nature, and agrarianism is cheapened by his trite diatribes on politics. A response to Nick Offerman’s…
Feb 16
•
Justin S. Bailey
2
Share this post
Where Seldom is Heard a Discouraging Word: Nick Offerman’s Latest Thoughts on Nature...and Politics
thosewhowander.substack.com
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
Share
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Note
Other
This site requires JavaScript to run correctly. Please
turn on JavaScript
or unblock scripts