--- contentType: annotation title: Welcome to Cultureland — note 1 annotationTarget: /essays/welcome-to-cultureland#footnote-anchor-1 newsletterUrl: https://chaosmap.substack.com/p/welcome-to-cultureland#footnote-1 search: false image: /images/chaos-map-share.jpg --- [@layout]: ../../../layouts/reference.layout.md [@page]: ../../../design/page.components.md The Chaos Map is “fractal” — every group has its own relative sense of what is orderly or chaotic. Someone immersed in a progressive worldview will place progressive ideas more toward Order while someone surrounded by more conservative peers will place the same more toward Chaos. Similarly, because society progresses more than it regresses, older ideas usually look more orderly (common and uncontroversial) from the present no matter how hotly contested they were in the past. Some timeless ideals and expressions *remain* in the middle space, but these tend to have one foot in [Visionland](/series/a-game-board-for-life/index.md) which we’ll tour later. In this essay, I’m attempting to place a mix of modern and historical examples of movements that gravitate(d) around the “Cultureland” space. Many examples fit under more than one play, but I list each one time. If you’d like to suggest other examples — or challenge one I’ve listed — I’d value [hearing your perspective](mailto:paul.johnson@hey.com). [Return to passage](/essays/welcome-to-cultureland/index.md#footnote-anchor-1)