In 1953, the philosopher Isaiah Berlin took a fragment of ancient Greek poetry and used it to divide the world into two kinds of thinkers: “The Fox knows many things, but the Hedgehog knows one big thing.” He described a chasm between people who see the world through a “ single central vision ” and those who “pursue many ends, often unrelated and even contradictory.” This distinction helps explain how architecture lost its influence. Architecture is a Fox’s discipline. It sits between capital,