Politics

Explore the complexities of global financial crises through a historical lens, examining the interplay between economic, political, and social factors that contribute to these events.

Explore the complex relationship between globalization and rivalry in modern history, where periods of growth are often followed by breakdowns.

Economic Hit Men: A Critical Examination of global empire, exploitation, and manipulation in Ecuador, Panama, and beyond.

Explore the vast network of financial relationships established by the United States, enabling American dominance through debt, economic manipulation, and fraud.

The pre-World War I era saw optimism about peace fueled by technological innovation and economic growth, but was shattered by the devastating consequences of large-scale war.

British investments in China between 1865-1914, facilitated by control over Hong Kong and Imperial Maritime Customs system, highlight complex interplay of economic, military, and diplomatic factors.

Hernando de Soto's theory on globalizing property rights aims to transform informal economies into formal ones, granting individuals title to their properties and assets.

Margaret Thatcher's unorthodox approach to address poverty and social issues among marginalized communities through policies aimed at increasing homeownership.

Analyzing post-war housing policy in Britain through a comparative lens of public vs. private sector provision.

Explore the impact of electoral reforms on British politics, leading to universal suffrage and erosion of aristocratic control.

Explore how property-owning democracies have spread globally, driven by economic growth, urbanization, and financial liberalization.

Explore America's complex welfare system, a blend of social insurance programs, entitlements, and private healthcare market, shaped by history, politics, and societal values.

The crisis of the British welfare state from 1930s-1980s, addressing post-war settlement, Keynesian economics, and Thatcher's policies.

Comparative Analysis of Welfare States in Japan and Western Nations post-World War II

State insurance emerged as a comprehensive social program in Japan and Britain, addressing poverty, inequality, and lack of access to healthcare and education.

Understanding the impact of uncertainty on individuals and societies through historical context and case studies.

An in-depth study of US fiscal policy under the Bush administration, exploring budget deficits, bond market reactions, and implications for economic growth.

Understanding the mechanisms of inflation and its far-reaching consequences on economic stability and social cohesion.

Explore the rise of the Rothschild banking dynasty in 19th century Europe and their significant influence on politics through financial power.

The Dutch Revolt against Spanish rule had significant financial implications for both nations, with the establishment of innovative securities and a substantial growth in debt.