Isabella M. Weber
@IsabellaMWeber
EconProf @UMass | Joan Robinson Prize, Keynes Prize, Rothschild Prize & ISA Best Interdisciplinary Book | Harvard Associate in Research | 2023 TIME100 Next
ID:2391392488
https://www.isabellaweber.com 07-03-2014 16:06:45
11,5K Tweets
62,2K Followers
5,1K Following
Starting the Sovereign Debt and Climate Finance conference, organised by PERI-UMass and IDEAs. First panel with Dani Rodrik, Jan Kregel and Gerald Epstein, chaired by Patrick Mason. Jayati Ghosh.
Excited to share our new open access paper on hegemonic transitions, accumulation, and systemic chaos with Giorgos Galanis Isabella M. Weber in Socio-Economic Review Oxford Economics SASE ---> academic.oup.com/ser/advance-ar…
“We have the receipts. We have overwhelming evidence that [the fossil fuel] industry has known since twice my lifetime about the dangers of their products.” Geoffrey Supran to Bernie Sanders
The polycrisis is prefigured in Arrighi’s theory of hegemonic transition. Systemic cycles of accumulation culminate in chaos as conflict escalates & new & old rules compete.
Our new open access paper links the accumulation process & chaos using a logistic map. 🧶
Giorgos Galanis
Whole of Asia is reeling under a heat wave, threatening lives & livelihoods. Both #climate adaptation & mitigation are urgently needed, especially to protect the most vulnerable in each country. Ministry of Health MoEF&CC NITI Aayog UN Climate Change World Health Organization South-East Asia World Health Organization (WHO) Western Pacific
Today, days after recent violent arrests of protesters on Emory’s campus, Gov. Kemp signed a bill that disallows charitable bail funds from bailing out more than 3 people per YEAR in Georgia. The bill also adds more protest-related non-bailable offenses. atlantanewsfirst.com/2024/05/01/gov…
Fascinating article by Giorgos Galanis, Christian Koutny & Isabella M. Weber developing formally the Arrighi-Silver theory of systemic cycles of accumulation and in particular modelling each cycle's descent into chaos. The contemporary relevance is glaring. academic.oup.com/ser/article/do…