This book reproduces drawings of a Guatemalan orchard by botanist Edgar Anderson to illustrate the micrologic of “working order.” This book concludes with a call to make institutions friendly to mētis, a term the author prefers to Proudhon’s concept of “mutuality.” (-5[1])The initial success but long-run failure of the Norway spruce monocultures (15[1])advocated by scientific forestry (15[1])forms a cautionary tale in this book’s first chapter. (15[1])This book argues that the aesthetic appeal of (*) “miniaturization” contributed (10[1])to the failures of Tanzanian villagization. This book targets the ideology of “high modernism,” (10[1]-5[1])which purports to use scientific principles to “improve the human condition.” For 10 points, name this (10[1])book about (10[1])how governments seek to make society “legible,” by Yale political scientist James (10[1])C. Scott. (10[1])■END■ (10[1])