How did industrial policy shape American capitalism in the nineteenth century (and beyond)?
My article on how the U.S. “escaped the periphery” is now out:
https://t.co/dBjetVYSET
📢 This Monday, @AgrarianChange Seminar Series with @clasp_qmul :
"Histories of Capitalism: New Interpretations of the Transition Debate"
With Teddy Paikin, Mikael Omstedt & @SwarnabhGhosh
Details: https://t.co/K3wOpPHS4o
שמחתי מאוד על ההזדמנות להתארח ב־ #עד_הקצה, הסכת האקטואליה של @kann, ולנתח את תוצאות הבחירות מזווית סוציולוגית-היסטורית
תודה לקרן נויבך @kereneubach על ההזמנה ועל השיחה המרתקת
להאזנה לפרק: https://t.co/IL7P9x7aEY
People sometimes say AI is or should be governed as a public utility. What does that mean?
I've spent a lot of time over the last decade studying public utility regulation, historically and across sectors.
Here's my primer on how to think about it. https://t.co/VZSGVaMcoT
For @TheIdeasLetter I wrote about Marc Bloch and the challenge of writing synthetic and structural history. Featuring the Annales, Pirenne, Keynes, fin de siècle social science, and the generalizing ambitions of Carlo Ginzburg and the micro-historians.
https://t.co/QEz8sX8z4j
Thoughtful review of "The Spectre of State Capitalism", in dialogue with Orain's "Le monde confisqué", by @teddy_paikin for the journal History of Political Economy https://t.co/j18ORBMenH
Thank you, Dilip P Gaonkar, for inviting me to El Colegio de Mexico to discuss my work on capitalism October 14-16. If you are around, it would be wonderful to see you on this occasion.
https://t.co/LpuC34KU0O
“Faced with the immensity of Hobsbawm’s achievements, it was hard not to look in the mirror and feel a sense of inadequacy. I wondered whether I might be able to learn from him. Could I one day cofound the most prestigious academic journal in my field or secure a six-figure book contract? Might I be invited to attend conference on a cruise ship in the Adriatic Sea or speak to a crowd of adoring fans in a town square in Brazil’(xiv).” https://t.co/AeuXhpvSwT
Spread the news: the Association of Law and Political Economy invites proposals for its second annual meeting, to be held on June 9-10, 2027, in Boston, MA.
https://t.co/ObuvfypCJm
Dear colleagues, friends of the climate, friends of peace,
My book War Ecology will be out in english in a few weeks with Polity.
I'll be in Oxford on January 25th, and later in Chicago to present and discuss.
Please share!
https://t.co/e7dz8jlkpC
Working on resources, extraction, resistance, capitalism or ecologies? Bern, Sept. 2027, with fantastic keynotes by Katja Bruisch (Dublin) & Debjani Bhattacharyya (Zurich).
Travel & hotel funded. Do Apply! https://t.co/agGHrHNIcc
The conventional wisdom is the Democrats' big climate law failed to deliver votes, then died. That's wrong. My new study finds its factories moved 2.5 million votes—more than Trump's margin. And the law's still alive.
My latest in @TheAtlantic, gift link! https://t.co/UThLM7oRvt
"These four eras – mass politics, post-politics, antipolitics and hyperpolitics – 'are not just concepts,' Jäger says, 'they have some empirical data behind them.' " @AntonJaegermm https://t.co/AoOFGVdKMe
🥁...and now with the official issue and page numbers, thrilled to be the lead article in the latest issue of Politics & Society (@pasupdates)!
Paper is open access, so please do check it out:
https://t.co/dxiWf46ZFi