One of the most fundamental aspects of modern liberal democracy stems from the concept of equality under the law. Such a concept does not refer to the idea of all people having the same amount of money, nor does it represent each person having equal ability and capability. Rather, it means that all people, whether rich, poor, educated, or ignorant, are subject to the same rules and constraints. Yet, such…

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Paper Critique: Early Religion and the Economic Geography of Wine
By Craig Wright | 31 May 2023 | Economics, Education, History

Stanislawski, D. (1975). Dionysus Westward: Early Religion and the Economic Geography of Wine. Geographical Review, 65(4), 427–444. https://doi.org/10.2307/213743   Dan

Anonymity Is the Place of Cowards and Crime
By Craig Wright | 24 May 2023 | Bitcoin & Blockchain Tech, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

Ketelaar (1993) provides a translation of the works of Nakamoto that detail his thoughts, and provides them in English. Nakamoto’s

Creating a Useful NFT

Download the relevant code as a ZIP/RAR file here. The concept of a non-fungible token (NFT) has been used to

Paper Critique: The Geography of Fear
By Craig Wright | 18 May 2023 | Economics, History, Philosophy

Melander, E. (2009). The Geography of Fear: Regional Ethnic Diversity, the Security Dilemma and Ethnic War. European Journal of International

Papers Associated with Bitcoin and Related Topics in Law: Part XX

Christensen (2006) introduced a theory of disruption that sought to explain disruptive technologies in a manner analogous to that of

Ruling Powers and the United Kingdom
By Craig Wright | 11 May 2023 | Economics, Education, History, Law & Regulation

Britain was not always Britain. With the United Kingdom sometimes seeming less United, and while the separatist movement in Scotland