But what he describes as "TDD" to argue against it isn't TDD (either in his description of its substance or his description of its rationale), and what he describes as "unit testing" to argue that it isn't sufficient isn't unit testing (again, either in substance or rationale.)

> but he doesn't argue against testing, or unit testing.

He specifically argues that unit testing should be deemphasized if not outright eliminated, and that the reason for this is the elimination of test-first as a design practice. So, yes, he does argue against unit testing (of course, the argument is nonsense, since unit testing was an important practice before test-first practices, and test-first practices are independent of kind of testing -- sure, TDD emphasizes unit test first, but ATDD/BDD focus on acceptance test first; moving toward or away from test-first as a practice is completely orthogonal to the degree of focus on unit testing vs. other kinds of testing.)