So-called leaders of the so-called coalition of the willing condemn Iran for being attacked by the US
www.reuters.com/world/europe...
28.02.2026 15:00
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So-called leaders of the so-called coalition of the willing condemn Iran for being attacked by the US
www.reuters.com/world/europe...
contemporary* m-e phenomena, I should have added
I get the point - it's possible Luxemburg's theoretical project results in oversimplification when used to analyse macro-economic phenomena. Good to have it pointed out by someone who researches money and its history. And thanks for reading!
Thanks, I'm glad (and a bit flattered) you liked it!
Thanks for the feedback! I'd be keen to hear more about yr view on the piece. It doesn't sound like banks loaning more money as a sector would change the problem one bit (as per Rosa, demands must be productive, issue isn't monetary supply)... but I might be wrong & can't tell based on a short post!
Another good (open access) piece from London Review of International Law —- on nodules, frontiers, and Rosa. 🌊⛏️
academic.oup.com/lril/advance...
Have said this before: Given how much we academics talk and post about the job drought in our own part of the labor market it's mildly bewildering how little talk there is about the even more severe job drought in the part of the labor market that our students are headed for.
C R Y I N G this is so perfect lmao
x: www.instagram.com/reel/DQ7cPSf...
German politics hot take: massively expanding German military in response to the threat of Russia is what Putin actually wants, because then when the AFD takes power, Germany’s withdrawal from NATO will give Putin a more powerful ally with which to bully the rest of Europe.
New article, no paywall tks to @scripts-berlin.eu
Seabed #mining may well cheapen #EV *production* in Europe/US, but who will buy all these cars?
This is the question "loaded with dynamite" that a close reading of Rosa Luxemburg's economic writings suggests.
academic.oup.com/lril/advance...
If they haven't been mentioned yet, I'd consider some excerpt from Radha D'Souza's "What's wrong with rights?" and possibly Wendy Brown's piece "Suffering rights as paradoxes"
In a sense, this follows up on a 2022 article that explained the int'l law of seabed mining based on economic difficulties encountered by the US from the 1970s onwards. The newly-published piece examines current devts against problems that China's rise poses for US-European #EV makers
New article, no paywall tks to @scripts-berlin.eu
Seabed #mining may well cheapen #EV *production* in Europe/US, but who will buy all these cars?
This is the question "loaded with dynamite" that a close reading of Rosa Luxemburg's economic writings suggests.
academic.oup.com/lril/advance...
Join us on June 26, at 10:00 AM at Freie Universität Berlin for a compelling public lecture by Prof. Kathryn Sikkink (Harvard Kennedy School), exploring the global decline in human rights prosecutions.
📅 June 26, 2025 | 10:00 AM
📍 FU Berlin, Rost- und Silberlaube, Room J27/14
📝 ogy.de/73dr
💡 A Postcolonial Trend in the Historiography of International Law?
We're excited to highlight an article by our Postdoc @micheletedeschini.bsky.social!
He argues that any account of the past is also an act of constructing authorial identity.
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#NewIssueAlert 🚨
JHIL 1/25 is a special issue on the “Turn to Historiography in International Law” with a total of four freely accessible articles!
📚Read here: brill.com/view/journal...
@mpil.de @degruyterbrill.bsky.social
I have a new article out in the Journal of the History of International Law, and it's open access. I use Lacan and Spivak to think through a few postcolonial takes on the history of international law: Anghie + Parfitt + The Spirit of Bandung brill.com/view/journal...
today international law and freedom of research took another hit when @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social due to political pressure uninvited @franceskalbs.bsky.social & E. Weizman. same uni where @esil-sedi.bsky.social in September will debate the reconstruction of international law www.esil2025.de
Important intervention by Isabel Feichtner. What is happening at Freie Universität is disgraceful verfassungsblog.de/where-is-our...
Freshly published monograph from my dear friend Veronica Pecile! I've had the pleasure of seeing this project develop, and can vouch that it is well worth a read
www.routledge.com/Law-Social-M...
What's going on around here? I logged into bluesky after months of inactivity to learn I've gathered some 200 followers. Shutting the f up may turn out to be a most influential move
Hi there, anybody going to #ISA2024 around here? It'd be great to meet in real life!
Reviewer 2!!!! I had been waiting for you my entire adult life 🥹where have you been hiding all this time??
New article by my great colleague Anam Soomro, arguing that the universalisation of the passport under the League of Nations betrays the coloniality of international migration law. Check it out! www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
Charlotte Brontë running a dagger right through my heart
Morgen im „Falter“.
Tributes and reflections on the legacy of Toni Negri usually mention Empire as his most accomplished academic work. In my view, a 1999 essay on Derrida's Spectres of Marx is possibly Negri at his best. Memorable the conclusion, to which I often return.
"Ainsi qu'il est habituel dans l'évolution concrète des choses, celui qui a triomphé et conquis la jouissance devient complètement idiot, incapable d'autre chose que de jouir, pendant que celui qui en a été privé garde toute son humanité." (Jacques Lacan, 30 Novembre 1955)
