I Know One When I See One is a satirical yet deeply researched investigative report by Hubbard Sellers into the history, administration, and repeated redefinition of the American person from 1787 to the present. Tracking the concept from Roman theater masks and constitutional arithmetic (such as the three-fifths clause) to corporate personhood, CAPTCHAs, and AI data exhaust, the book argues that "personhood" has never been a philosophical truth, but an administrative fraction and a tool of obligation. Through archival records, interviews, and personal data requests, Sellers explores how the modern world is transitioning from perceived humanity to automated, fee-based verification.
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