Domain driven design has become my architecture of choice.  I've been able to find a abundance of books & tutorials for applying DDD principles within the ASP.net framework.  It mostly seems inspired from what Java developers have been doing for a good while now.
For my personal projects, I'm starting to lean more towards Python even though I'm finding it difficult to abandon static typing.  I was hoping to find lots of help with applying DDD using a dynamic language.  There doesn't seem to be anything out there about Python & DDD.  Why is that?  Obviously DDD can apply quite well to Python.  Do people not take on as large of projects in Python?  Or is applying DDD simply easier in Python given the dynamic typing therefore reducing the amount of required learning?
Perhaps my questionning is due to my lack of experience with Python.  Any advice you might have for me will be appreciated.
I think it is definitely popular elsewhere, especially functional languages.  However, certain patterns associated with the Big Blue Book are not as applicable in dynamic languages and frameworks like Rails tend to lead people away from ideas of bounded context
However, the true thrust of DDD being ubiquitous language is certainly prevalent in dynamic languages. Rubyists especially takes a great deal of joy in constructing domain specific languages - think of how cucumber features end up looking, that's as DDD as it gets!
Keep in mind, DDD is not a new idea at all, it was just repackaged in a way that got good uptake from C# and Java guys.  Those same ideas are around elsewhere under different banners.
Why does domain driven design seem only popular with static languages like C# & Java?