At the Blog
We published two more entries in our LPE vs. Law and Economics series.
On Monday, James Tierney considered what kind of methodological maturity LPE should strive to achieve, and what this might look like in practice.
And on Wednesday, Darren Bush, Mark Glick, and Gabriel Lozada argued that while contemporary L&E scholars may not openly defend free markets and limited government like the prior generation, they have not yet come to terms with the many problems inherited from the L&E legacy.
In LPE Land
On October 28, LPE Night School returns to CUNY Law with a panel on the New York City housing crisis.
At the NYC policy forum, Sam Levine lays out the Mamdani adminsitration’s approach to governing AI for consumers and workers.
Over at In Debt, Ben Kaufman explains how the lower courts are a key problem in the battle to hold companies accountable.
At Spectre, Zachary Levenson talks with Heba Gowayed about the political economy of migration and the border as a site of capitalist accumulation
Cool new article alert: Lenore Palladino, “The Potential of Public Credit Funds.”
Cool new article alert #2: Joel Michaels, “The Bowsher Presidency.”
