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Weekly Roundup: Oct. 16

PUBLISHED

At the Blog

On Monday, Katharina Pistor kicked off a symposium on her recent book, The Law of Capitalism and How to Transform it.

On Wednesday, Ntina Tzouvala continued the conversation, raising some doubts about the idea that capitalism is an irreducibly legal phenomenon.

In LPE Land

On October 26, the NYC Policy Forum invites you to join (virtually) a convening on governing for affordability, featuring Lina Khan, Emily Eisner, Alex Hertel-Fernandez, Elle Bisgaard-Church, Lina Khan, Isabella Weber, Zachary Liscow, Sam Levine, Leila Bozorg, Emmy Liss, Errol Schweizer.

Aslı Bâli & Samuel Moyn propose a peace agenda in a multipolar world.

Hanna Folsz & Jacob M. Grumbach examine the effects of law firm targeting, folding, and resistance during the second Trump Administration.

Samuel Bagenstos has a novel idea about how to address the anti-regulatory bias of the current federal judiciary.

Teal Arcadi explains how the roadless rule, a major conservation victory now imperiled, was the product of a failed funding mechanism.

Pierre-Christian Fink has a new article on everyone’s favorite heterodox economist, Hyman Minsky.

Mechele Dickerson explains why the employment model won’t resolve existing financial tensions in college sports.

Stephen Maher and Scott Aquanno argue that Trumpism resulted from the state’s inability to contain the fallout of capitalist triumph.

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