John Haskell

@johnhaskell.bsky.social

Law Academic Matthew 10:16 Law as a Cyborg Science? https://voelkerrechtsblog.org/4th-episode-international-law-becomes-a-cyborg-science/

'What we talk about when we talk about Global Law and Political Economy' Thank you University of Glasgow colleagues for the discussion together and Glasgow Centre for International Law & Security for hosting the roundtable - such an exciting research community.

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Literature request: Any Susan Strange aficionados out there? 1/ Is there a text that explains the influences of Susan Strange's work, in setting up IPE, in writing books like 'States and Markets', and 2/ what was her influence among legal scholars?

"They could not have suspected that the time... already here, and this precisely is modern times - when those who do not gamble lose all the time, even more assuredly than those who do." - C. Peguy, L'Argent

Researchers often (wrongly) interpret change as having a particular direction forward and defining a particular constellation backward. Eg, phenomena of more wage labour in 20th than 18th is source of more error than insight, at least with law academics.

In lieu of a New piece, I've decided to publish my June 2018 talk at the University of Manchester on Monetary Sovereignty and treating it as a "Spectrum" even as we emphasize Dollar dominance over the global financial system. I think it will be helpful to readers www.crisesnotes.com/june2018manc...

A Spectrum Approach to Monetary Sovereignty and Our Dollar World

Hello Readers, I have taken the last few days to rest after an intense 80 hour work week last week, having written four pieces totaling 16,000 words. I also felt that that run of pieces have sufficien...

crisesnotes.com

It seems relatively clear that China/Asia is ascendent accumulation regime (and by extention, cultural). US inability to accommodate = US wants to go to war soon to try and stop + escalate China prepared for that kinetic fight. Aka, global war between these two orders on the horizon.

Prices represent capacity, not to produce, but to incapacitate, even at expense of efficiency/raise cost. In this sense, bonds as representation of share of organized violence. Political economy today balances dismantling the public but keeping them good for the debt and its enforcement.