The Crypto Syllabus

A sister publication of @syllabus_tweets, we aim to enrich the global critical conversation about all things crypto.

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

Dear Followers, our January edition is out!
Here some of the articles you can find in our curated selection 👇

https://t.co/wKXTsLvbqF

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

This paper demonstrates how Bitcoin's production process operates through strict authoritative channels.

By @EconSocJournal

https://t.co/aSuFmsO6f2

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

In this article, @ferrari_bv deals with the legal qualification of blockchain-based crypto-assets under EU law.

By @MaastrichtEUlaw

https://t.co/is2nwtxrHU

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

@_paullangley and @AndrewLeyshon develop a perspective for understanding FinTech as a platform political economy that is marked by three processes: reintermediation, consolidation, capitalisation.

By @NPEjournal

https://t.co/bxU0tyCQmj

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

Simon Butler explores how the state became increasingly involved in money and, through the words of prominent monetary theorists, identify the problem of the state in money.

By @TCSjournalSAGE

https://t.co/RgrEkXbUwj

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

Inês Faria presents a socio-anthropological analysis of the formation of a business ecosystem around blockchain in the Netherlands within the broader context of the European Union and the digital single market.

@FinandSoc

https://t.co/6bUvKZ9OmY

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

Yoan Hermstrüwer sheds light on the potential of blockchain voting procedures and the legal constraints they need to accommodate.

By @nyujll

https://t.co/g6Cri96Wg3

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

@gdimitrop proposes a “law and political economy” framework for blockchain that is based on principles of publicness, trust, and interoperability.

By @WashLawReview

https://t.co/D5z38d2ocV

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

"A growing managerial logic in entertainment media culture shifted the status of stars from workers contracted to autonomous industries to flexible labourers whose efforts are rendered in the service of self-branding."

By @landonapalmer

https://t.co/1qalkOD4WZ

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

@ecuarauz analyses the dynamics of the payment system within the framework of monetary circuit theory applied to the international money hierarchy.

By @IJPEconomics

https://t.co/aWkiapw9TY

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

By looking at Social Impact Bonds as a form of governance of social risks, @agutersandu argues that Social Impact Bonds nurture their own forms of social solidarity.

By @NPEjournal

https://t.co/WdBuuNznCj

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

Christophe Schinckus provides an overview of the current trends related to the development of the most used implementation of blockchain technology based on the proof-of-work consensus algorithm.

@ElsevierEnergy

https://t.co/NPOvgIPfds

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

@MalcolmCV and @MoritzHuetten draw two strands of literature that have been considered separately in an analysis of the financial and fraught route to global digital identity governance.

By @FrontBlockchain

https://t.co/aJ2HRjKg6s

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

This paper assesses the moral economy of FIRE to understand why individuals seek this unusual relationship to capitalism that pursues the status of rentier through the strategic rejection of materialism.

By @JCultEcon

https://t.co/8tdygqgDVj

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

Joseph Vogl gives an account of the shift from geopolitical to geo-economical order, within which there is no democratic legitimacy and within which a new class conflict also emerges.

The Nordic Journal of Aesthetics

https://t.co/BkQZv9PgSN

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

Louis Larue assesses the proposal to transform the monetary system into an Ecology of money, that is, into a system made of a large diversity of complementary currencies.

By Ecological Economics

https://t.co/Gz9iNc8MX4

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

How does monetization affect interpersonal relationships? Drawing on social phenomenology, Galit Ailon that an answer must account for money’s symbolic dualism.

By @SociologyTheory

https://t.co/LoNtDqJaul

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

Revisiting analytically the notion of embeddedness, Fiammetta Corradi shows that contrary to Bitcoin’s premises and promises to be a trust-low currency.

By International Journal of Social Science Studies

https://t.co/C4lfUAsJ81

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

This study proposes the use of unique noise and/or harmonic features of cryptocurrency generating machines to detect illegal cryptocurrency mining farms.

By B. Dindar and Ö. Gül for Energy & Environment

https://t.co/oCwWsar5CH

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

Agata Ferreira analyzes how the official perception of stablecoins has evolved, from dismissiveness and underestimation to serious concern.

By @JIEL_OUP

https://t.co/aA2nrc5RtL

[The Crypto Syllabus @cryptosyllabus]

~ From our curated Bibliography

Blockchain has many applications derived from its properties. Marc Rocas-Royo analyzes cooperative agroecological supermarkets and in what circumstances blockchain is a technology to adopt.

By @FrontBlockchain

https://t.co/CY3knJp0iw