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!

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.

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