Iron Mountain
Book •
Phil Tinline's 'Iron Mountain' is referenced as a provocative work (originally a famous hoax concept) exploring the idea that governments and economies may be dependent on continuous conflict and crisis.
The book—often discussed in relation to the satirical or hoax work 'Report from Iron Mountain'—questions the desirability and feasibility of lasting peace for states vested in military-industrial interests.
Tinline's writing revisits these themes to suggest how crisis can be politically and economically useful to elites.
In the podcast, it is cited to illustrate theories that actors might manipulate markets and conflict for gain.
The book is framed as thought-provoking and relevant to understanding contemporary geopolitical manipulation.
The book—often discussed in relation to the satirical or hoax work 'Report from Iron Mountain'—questions the desirability and feasibility of lasting peace for states vested in military-industrial interests.
Tinline's writing revisits these themes to suggest how crisis can be politically and economically useful to elites.
In the podcast, it is cited to illustrate theories that actors might manipulate markets and conflict for gain.
The book is framed as thought-provoking and relevant to understanding contemporary geopolitical manipulation.
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Matt d’Ancona
Podcast special: THIS WAR IS NOT REAL
