Identity Politics and Abortion Argument

Is this post, on the idea of a universal positive right to an abortion, an example of or does it contain any instances/examples of "identity politics"?  In the good sense of the term as used by those who profess its value?

At least in style it seems to me not; maybe in some sense about the content, since it directly concerns only part of the population, it is.  But so if it does count as identity politics for its content--despite or without regard to its style--then I only have a problem with the style of identity politics.

Procrastination as a Collective Action Problem

It looks like I'll be widening the scope of this blog very significantly pretty early, with a post on philosophy that is not quite political.

It was appropriate to post about procrastination in light of the absence of any new posts for a considerable time for a young blog.  Hence, a post on the form inherent in procrastination.

So, procrastination is a collective action problem among the many different time-slices of a person.  The you that exists in any particular moment values the quality of its own experience more than that of the you that exists at any other moment; in other words, there is a preference for immediate consumption over future consumption which is inversely proportional to the ability to delay gratification.