Veena Dubal and Aziza Ahmed on how feminists transformed the law and science of AIDS, Luke Herrine on market governance in Trumpworld, and Aditya Balasubramanian on the misnomer of modern Indian capital. Plus, a new special issue on Law & Economics vs. Law & Political Economy, Shahrzad Shams and Todd N. Tucker make the progressive case for court reform, Sandeep Vaheesan reflects on how to build the electrostate, Amy Kapczynski proposes a right to education as a free speech remedy, and Ben Fong takes readers inside the belly of same-day delivery.
Sophina Clark on work-spreading as a non-reformist reform, Jason Jackson on the moral orders of capitalist legitimacy, and Amy Cohen on a potential post-moral turn in American capitalism. Plus, Lenore Palladino shines a slight on unregulated private capital, Lev Menand and Joel Michaels dismiss Trump's latest tariff gambit, Beatrice Adler-Bolton speaks with William Boyd about the rise of “risk assessment” in health and environmental law, Melinda Cooper discusses the billionaire patriarchs of the American far-right, Jack Gross interviews Pablo Bustinduy about Spain's progressive success, and Trevor Jackson reviews three books on the Federal Reserve.
Victor Pickard on the American media polycrisis and Mariana Pargendler on Brazil’s forgotten legal innovation. Plus, a fellowship in constitutional law and history, a new report on workplace democracy, an interview with Ahilan Arulanantham on third-country removals, Ivana Isailović on the Serbian student protests, Ilias Alami, Tom Chodor, and Jack Taggart on the causes and consequences of the emerging post-multilateral world, and Vanessa Williamson and Aziz Huq on the dissolution of laws that protect public money.
Vincent Joralemon on the flawed legal architecture behind drug pricing, Eamon Coburn on the anti-worker character of "no taxes on overtime," and Emmanuel Mauleón on the gradual erosion of law preceding recent events in Minnesota. Plus, a cool new paper from Laura Portuondo, Amna Akbar on what's happening in South Minneapolis, JW Mason on the costs of affordable housing in NYC, Steffen Murau on the future of the international monetary system, Steve Kennedy on the Supreme Court's retreat from shared facts, and Daniel Schlozman on Anton Jäger’s Hyperpolitics.
Patrick Driessen on Big Pharma's exit strategy, and Serena Mayeri on her recent history of marital privilege. Plus, Jake Grumbach and Adam Bonica on the scourge of moderation, JS Tan and Kathleen Thelen on cloud capitalism, Jessica Shoemaker & James Fallows Tierney on Wall Street’s arrival at rural America’s gate, and the third installment of the political economy of finance summer school.
Edie Conekin-Tooze on hidden foster care as neoliberal family governance, an open letter from seventy-two UMN law faculty, and Luke Farrell on the means-testing industrial complex. Plus, Aslı Bâli and Aziz Rana on the roots of the Trump Doctrine, Sandeep Vaheesan and Brian Callaci on building democratic state capacity, Luke Herrine on the institutional foundations of free speech, an LPE fellowship at Open Markets, CfPs for conferences on carceral political economy, capitalism beyond neoliberalism, and Goffmanian Political Economy, a summer academy for American Political Economy, an upcoming event on the AI industry’s explosive demands for computing infrastructure, and new papers from Samuel Bagenstos and Michael Banerjee.
