Topic: Academia Edu

Academia Edu comes up in 3 chapters across 3 episodes of The Higherside Chats Free Show, from December 2014 to November 2025.

December 2014 November 2025

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Steve & Krys Crimi | Hermes, Inverted Myth, Sacrifice, & Gnosis
• 1:03:10 - 1:07:22

Steve & Krys Crimi | Hermes, Inverted Myth, Sacrifice, & Gnosis

Logo Sophia Publications and Plagiarism Anecdote

Steven and Chris provide their contact information and website, Logosophiabooks.com, which features 30 published titles. Steven shares a "funny story" about discovering a scholarly paper on Academia.edu that had plagiarized his own work comparing Hamlet to Arjuna from the Bhagavad Gita. The segment concludes with a summary of the interview's themes regarding the spiritual filtration of worldly events.

Peter Mark Adams | Game of Saturn: The Sola-Busca Tarot, Bloodlines, & The Demiurge Deal
• 1:04:37 - 1:08:38

Peter Mark Adams | Game of Saturn: The Sola-Busca Tarot, Bloodlines, & The Demiurge Deal

Coding the Deck, Scarlet Imprint and Scholarly Occultism

The process of decoding the Sola Busca deck involved intense energetic experiences that felt like being led by an external force. Peter Mark Adams' research on ritual and entities is available through the Paranthropology journal and his Academia.edu page. The collaboration with Scarlet Imprint has resulted in a book and deck reproduction that preserves the artisanship and scholarly understanding of elite occult beliefs.

scarlet imprintparanthropology journalacademia.eduritual magicenergy work
Robert David Steele | Open Source Everything, Upgrading Society, & Building The World Brain
• 55:24 - 58:53

Robert David Steele | Open Source Everything, Upgrading Society, & Building The World Brain

Information Structuring, Academic Publishing and Twitter Potential

The conversation covers the value of structured information and the flaws in current digital search and publishing models. Robert David Steele discusses his use of academia.edu for self-publishing and criticizes the high costs of academic journals. He suggests that Twitter has the potential to become a "world brain" if it focused on sense-making and fact-checking, and emphasizes the need for human editors to refine complex information.

academia.edupeer reviewlarry pagesense makingkathy green