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Adrián Godás

Underground

Stories to Understand Past, Present, and Future of Mining

Richard Steyn

Empire, Wealth And The Coming Of Union

Rhodes And His Banker

A New York Times Book Review Editor's Choice/Staff Pick An extraordinary exposé of the industry flooding our world with plastic—and now ramping up to make more than ever “A compelling true-crime story.”&nbsp;—Zoë Schlanger, The New York Times Book Review “Deeply researched, sharply written, and totally compelling.” —Elizabeth Kolbert, author of the The Sixth Extinction “It is impossible not to compare Beth Gardiner’s Plastic Inc. to Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring.” —John Vaillant, author of Fire Weather Plastic, the foundational material of modern consumerism, is everywhere in our daily lives. But the oil and petrochemical companies making it are hiding in plain sight. Because for all the vivid coverage of where plastic ends up, there is remarkably little discussion of where it comes from. Today, industry is pouring billions of dollars into plans to double, or even triple, the amount it churns out, even as individuals concerned about plastic’s out-of-control proliferation try to use less. As Big Oil stares down a future of diminishing demand for fossil fuels, plastic has become its financial lifeline. Award-winning journalist Beth Gardiner gives readers an up-close look at the plastic industry’s relentless growth, its extraordinary profits, its toxic pollution and its hidden role in exacerbating climate change. Every chapter in Plastic Inc. brings new revelations, including how Big Oil pushed the lie that recycling was the answer to our plastic mess, even though companies always knew it couldn't work at scale; the hidden health crisis caused by chemicals and microplastics in the items we use every day; and the alarming parallels between the marketing strategies used by plastic producers and those of tobacco companies and Big Pharma.&nbsp; Plastic Inc.’s gripping stories will reframe for readers a problem many of us think we understand, but which has deeper roots, and greater dangers, than we know.

The Secret History and Shocking Future of Big Oil's Biggest Bet

Plastic Inc

Isms

Duchamp-isms

This book explores Moscow’s use of ‘legal smokescreens’ to selectively exploit agreements and undermine neighbouring states’ sovereignty. By examining these tactics, the book provides a comprehensive analysis of Russia's strategy to maintain dominance and its impact on international law and regional stability.

Rilka Dragneva

Kataryna Wolczuk

Russia's Attack on Ukraine

Sovereignty, Patrimony and International Law

Political Science and International Studies (R0)

Chun-yi Lee

Simona A. Grano

Changing Dynamics in Geopolitics: Implications for Taiwan

Edition Politik

Erstmals seit den Ölpreisschocks der 1970er-Jahre erreichte der Ölpreis während der US-amerikanischen Immobilienkrise 2008 mit 147 US-Dollar pro Barrel ein neues Rekordhoch. Die Benzinpreise von durchschnittlich vier US-Dollar pro Gallone belasteten vor allem Hypothekarschuldner in ländlichen Regionen. In der Folge nahmen die Zahlungsverzüge in diesen Gebieten zu. Saira Ahmed macht anhand des finanzialisierten Ölpreisanstiegs die spekulative Nutzung von Öl durch institutionelle Investoren sichtbar. Sie zeigt, dass die politikwissenschaftliche Finanzialisierungsforschung von einem interdisziplinären Dialog zwischen ökonomischen Ansätzen und wirtschaftsrechtlichen Teilbereichen in historischer Perspektive profitieren kann.

Der finanzialisierte Ölpreisanstieg 2003–2008 als Einflussfaktor auf die Subprime-Krise im ländlichen Amerika

Öl am Finanzmarkt

Omprakash Mishra

Souradeep Sen

The World in Permacrisis

Global Political Economy, Geopolitics and International Security

John Rapley

Why Rich Economies Are Struggling - and How to Fix Them

Icarus Economics

Much has been written about China, yet little is known about its role as the world's largest energy consumer, often obscured by misinformation. This book offers a rare historical account of China's oil and gas industry from its origins, tracing back to 1000 AD when the country drilled the world's first well using bamboo to transport gas. Serving as both a textbook for students and a reference for researchers, government officials, and industry executives, this exploration delves into the complete history and evolution of China's oil and gas industry, covering upstream, downstream, onshore, and offshore developments. It addresses the industry's growing demand, its impact on global oil and gas fundamentals, and how geopolitics influences China's energy supply security while forecasting industry evolution within the context of the global energy transition.

The Odyssey of China's Oil and Gas Industry

Rock, Hole & Choke

Anatoly Torkunov

Dmitry Streltsov

Ekaterina Koldunova

The “Asian Turn” in Russian Foreign Policy

How the world's oldest asset secretly shapes our modern economy In The Land Trap, Mike Bird—The Economist’s Wall Street editor—pulls back the curtain on how this ancient asset exerts outsized influence over the modern world. With masterful insight into global finance, Bird reveals how land has quietly become the linchpin of the world’s banking system, affecting everything from soaring housing prices to geopolitical tensions. From the speculative land grabs of colonial America to China’s modern-day real estate crisis, Bird shows how fortunes are built—or destroyed—all on the bedrock of land. As governments wrestle with inequality, climate crises threaten entire regions, and land becomes ever scarcer, The Land Trap offers a bold new framework for understanding the driving force behind today’s most pressing challenges. Eye-opening and timely, Bird’s analysis unveils how land remains the ultimate currency of power—and the key to economic survival in an increasingly fragile world. This is the book for anyone who wants to see beyond markets and money to the hidden game being played on a foundation as old as civilization itself. Timely, provocative, and essential, The Land Trap will change how you see the ground beneath your feet.

A New History of the World's Oldest Asset

The Land Trap

A radical revision—and worker’s-eye view—of everything we thought we knew about the ancient Roman economy The story of ancient Rome is predominantly one of great men with great fortunes. Surviving Rome unearths another history, one of ordinary Romans, who worked with their hands and survived through a combination of grit and grinding labor. Focusing on the working majority, Kim Bowes tells the stories of people like the tenant farmer Epimachus, Faustilla the moneylender, and the pimp Philokles. She reveals how the economic changes of the period created a set of bitter challenges and opportunistic hustles for everyone from farmers and craftspeople to day laborers and slaves. She finds working people producing a consumer revolution, making and buying all manner of goods from fine pottery to children’s toys. Many of the poorest working people probably pieced together a living from multiple sources of income, including wages. And she suggests that Romans’ most daunting challenge was the struggle to save. Like many modern people, saving enough to buy land or start a business was a slow, precarious slog. Bowes shows how these economies of survival were shared by a wide swath of the populace, blurring the lines between genders, ages, and legal status. Drawing on new archaeological and textual evidence, Surviving Rome presents a radical new perspective on the economy of ancient Rome while speaking to the challenges of today’s laborers and gig workers surviving in an unforgiving global world.

The Economic Lives of the Ninety Percent

Surviving Rome

Underground

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