Overview

What if everything we believe about how societies work is backward? For centuries, we've trusted the same assumption: that order must be designed, managed, and imposed from the top down. Governments regulate, institutions refine, leaders plan-and yet the world grows more fragile, divided, and unpredictable. The problem isn't our intentions. It's our model of how order arises. In Cultivating the Sociome, Eric Moon reveals a transformative truth: human civilization behaves like any living system-self-organizing, adaptive, and shaped by natural processes, not control. Drawing on insights from evolution, sociobiology, game theory, fractal geometry, and nonlinear dynamics, Moon dismantles the myth of intelligent design in human affairs and replaces it with a clearer, more scientifically grounded worldview: governance without governors. Through vivid examples-from flocking patterns and predator-prey dynamics to markets, moral behavior, and social cooperation-Moon shows why top-down planning repeatedly fails, and why societies thrive when we work with natural processes instead of against them. In this book, you'll discover: Why attempts to engineer society often create fragility rather than stability How order emerges spontaneously through simple local interactions Why cooperation and competition are not opposites, but complementary evolutionary forces How markets, norms, and institutions function as self-organizing systems What it means to ""cultivate"" the sociome rather than control it A bold new vision for human social evolution. If you're ready to rethink the foundations of governance, order, and progress, Cultivating the Sociome will change how you see civilization-and your place within it.

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