Eugene Schofield-Georgeson synthesises, amongst other things, a juridification of social relationships, the centrality of contract as a means of repatterning those relationships, a synergy between neoliberal economic theory and law, and an opportunistic legal indeterminacy that can justify most outcomes.
The post Labour law and the reign of neoliberal legality appeared first on Progress in Political Economy (PPE).
Adaptability is this wild pollinator’s superpower.
The post This Bee Is Thriving appeared first on Nautilus.
You sit down on a sandy dune and tilt your head back.
The post Sky Gazing on Mars appeared first on Nautilus.
Norwegian author Karl Ove Knausgaard on the inspiration for his latest novel and his turn to sci-fi.
The post Don’t We Belong to Nature? appeared first on Nautilus.
They can identify pangolin scales, rhino horn, and elephant ivory.
The post Rats in Vests Sniff Out Wildlife Trade appeared first on Nautilus.
Once lost in scientific obscurity, bacteriophage therapy is making a comeback.
The post Medicine Is Going Viral appeared first on Nautilus.
The formidable challenge of digging through miles of ice millions of miles away.
The post How to Drill for Extraterrestrial Life on Europa appeared first on Nautilus.
The prize committee is pleased to announce that Elliot Dolan-Evans’ article, titled ‘Pipes, profits and peace: toward a feminist political economy of gas during war’, published in the Review of International Political Economy, has won the 2024 Australian International Political Economy Network (AIPEN) Richard Higgott Journal Article Prize.
The committee awarded the prize to this article for its exploration of urgent questions surrounding the reform of international financial institutions during conflict, energy provisioning, and its impact on women and households.
The article provides a pathway for integrating feminist political economy with energy security studies, and in doing so offers an important and valuable contribution to IPE. Building on existing theories and research, the article presents a novel perspective, supported by new empirical details from the case of gas reform in Ukraine and its adverse effects on women and households during wartime.
Felines may be able to learn human words.
The post Your Cat Is Listening to You appeared first on Nautilus.
Why permafrost in the tundra has begun to explode.
The post The Mystery of the Siberian Craters appeared first on Nautilus.