William Boyd on our broken system of toxics regulation, and Zac Taylor on the limits of property insurance in Florida.
Plus, a new paper by Sanjukta Paul on labor law, an interview with Mehrsa Baradaran about her new book, a policy report by Suzanne Kahn on investing in the care economy, and more!
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Today, Zac Taylor explains how Florida facilitates the entry of global capital into its private insurance system — an approach that stabilizes the market in the short-term, while increasing the amount of risk in the system in the long-run.
lpeproject.org/blog/the-re-...
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Today, William Boyd explains how formal, quantitative approaches to risk in environmental regulation have been unable to generate even the most basic safety information - leaving us awash in a world full of toxic chemicals.
lpeproject.org/blog/how-env...
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Chicago people interested in @lpeblog.bsky.social: Join me Thurs., June 20th (5-7 PM) for some fun at Pilot Project Brewery, where we’ll talk about a possible Chicagoland LPE.
This is one step among many, and we'll organize another casual get together in the fall. DM or email me with questions!
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The week in review: Kate Andrias on labor’s constitutional vision, Kate Yoon on the LPE of insurance, and Anthony O’Rourke, Guyora Binder, and Rick Su on municipal insurers as an obstacle to police reform.
Plus, some great LPE reads and listens from around the web.
lpeproject.org/blog/weekly-...
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Police abolitionists envision a political future fundamentally different from the present. Insurers, however, require predictable risk in order to profitably price insurance products.
A must-read post by Anthony O'Rourke, Guyora Binder, and Rick Su on obstacles to the democratic control of police.
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Today, Kate Yoon introduces *Private Insurance, Public Power*: a symposium on the law and political economy of insurance.
Look forward to posts from Anthony O'Rourke, Greta Krippner, Zac Taylor, and Sarena Martinez!
lpeproject.org/blog/private...
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New contribution to our roundtable on central banking and the climate crisis ! A piece from Sarah Bloom Raskin dissecting the intersection between climate change and the Federal reserve mandate
justmoney.org/live-the-que...
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"Critically, labor’s constitutional vision contrasts not only with business’s constitution being embraced by the right-wing Supreme Court but also with the New Deal constitutional settlement."
Today, Kate Andrias describes a renewed constitutional clash between labor and business.
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Today, Davarian Baldwin examines how universities use their tax-exempt status to exert undue power over the political economy of the communities in which they are embedded.
lpeproject.org/blog/univers...
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Today, @jeffgordon.bsky.social wades into "derisking v. discipline" debate, explaining how subsidies - such as those in the IRA and CHIPS Act - can tilt the economic landscape toward public ends.
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I could have written this from UT. What has been disruptive to campus is police presence, with takeovers of building PA systems blaring "disperse," and the breathless and misleading discourse of unfounded fear.
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Everything that Paul Butler writes is drop-everything-and-read material, and this is no exception. balkin.blogspot.com/2024/05/the-...
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The week in review: Jessica Whyte on the history of “economic peace” in Israel/Palestine, and a double dose of David Pozen: on the presidentialization of university governance, and on Aziz Rana's *The Constitutional Bind.*
Plus, the hottest LPE content from around the web.
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Today, David Pozen continues our symposium on Aziz Rana's *The Constitutional Bind,* by questioning whether Americans' tendency to idolize the constitution is really the cause of our constitutional stagnation.
lpeproject.org/blog/venerat...
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"As the Columbia administration’s actions over the past six months became increasingly contentious, and increasingly detached from ideals of academic freedom, the autocratic character of our governance model came to the fore."
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Today, we share David Pozen's recent thoughts about the increasing power of university presidents, and the need to develop a more democratic model of internal governance.
A must-read to understand what is unfolding on campuses across the country.
lpeproject.org/blog/seeing-...
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Today, students involved with the protests at Columbia, CUNY, Yale, and NYU explain the demands behind the encampments and share their perspectives on what has unfolded over past two weeks.
lpeproject.org/blog/from-th...
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Week in review: @maggieblackhawk.bsky.social on *The Constitutional Bind*, Vincent Bevins on a decade of failed protests, and Sandeep Vaheesan & Jonathan Harris on the FTC’s final rule banning non-compete clauses.
Plus, the best new writing from around the web.
lpeproject.org/blog/weekly-...
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The rule is "the result of 26,000 public comments.... more than 25,000 of these comments supported the ban, and many described how non-compete clauses had kept them stuck in abusive jobs or prevented them from pursuing better opportunities."
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Today, Sandeep Vaheesan and Jonathan Harris explain why the FTC's comprehensive ban on non-compete clauses promises to be so effective, and discuss the coming legal challenges it will face.
lpeproject.org/blog/the-ftc...
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To be fair, 130 pages are notes!
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