
A blog that explores the co-constitution of law and political economy. Part of @lpe_project. Subscribe to our newsletter: https://teapawt.net/t.co/w2dhcnKrUy
Joined July 2017
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If you're leaving for the undying lands, give ye olde blog a follow (same handle).
And, if you want to cut out the middle man and safeguard your access to cutting-edge law & political economy analysis, make sure to subscribe to our newsletter!
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Today, Zohra Ahmed and Brishen Rogers, co-chairs of the ALPE, share some exciting updates from the association.
lpeproject.org/blog/new-deve…
Today, Zohra Ahmed and Brishen Rogers, co-chairs of the ALPE, share some exciting updates from the association.
lpeproject.org/blog/new-deve…
LPE Blog retweeted
People sometimes say AI is or should be governed as a public utility. What does that mean?
I've spent a lot of time over the last decade studying public utility regulation, historically and across sectors.
Here's my primer on how to think about it. vanderbiltpolicyaccelerator.…
LPE Blog retweeted
Everyone from Sam Altman to Abdul El-Sayed have called for treating AI as a public utility.
But what would this mean? One the country's leading experts in public utility regulation breaks it down. 👇
Today, @GaneshSitaraman offers a primer on how to think about public utility regulation and its tools—and how to apply them to different parts of the AI tech stack.
LPE Blog retweeted
New from @asad09, a menu of how to think about taxing AI -- a must read!
From city councils to Congress, there’s a growing desire to tax AI, but policymakers don’t always know their options. My new paper outlines 34 ways to tax AI across data centers, chips, data, AI cos. & products, automation & general tax reforms. vanderbiltpolicyaccelerator.…
LPE Blog retweeted
Always a good day when the Blog features rival interpretations of the enclosure of the English commons.
LPE Blog retweeted
"placing hope in lawyers as agents of social change is to a significant extent misplaced, as it fails to account for how their agency is itself constituted and constrained by structures in which historically sedimented relations of production and power are already inscribed"
Today, Ioannis Kampourakis considers what follows, politically, from the idea that law is constitutive of capitalism.
What theories of social change does this view make available, where does it locate political agency, and what kinds of political energies might it unleash?
Today, Ioannis Kampourakis considers what follows, politically, from the idea that law is constitutive of capitalism.
What theories of social change does this view make available, where does it locate political agency, and what kinds of political energies might it unleash?
The latest entry in our series on Katharina Pistor's recent book, *The Law of Capitalism and How to Transform It.*
lpeproject.org/blog/the-stak…
LPE Blog retweeted
Excellent lpeproject.org/blog/the-stak…












