2021


Marx’s Stolen Theory
By Craig Wright | 20 Dec 2021 | Economics, Philosophy

It was not Marx’s labor theory of value. As Lutz (2018) argues, it is the position of several French philosophers, aligned with

Understanding Medieval Documents: Part II
By Craig Wright | 13 Dec 2021 | Law & Regulation

A commentary on the following charter: Carta Lucie de Brintona de tota terra quam Godwinus filius Leurich Carta Hugonis de

Understanding Medieval Documents
By Craig Wright | 06 Dec 2021 | Law & Regulation

A translation of the following: Omnibus sancte matris ecclesie filiis Herebertus de Bolebek salutem. Sciatis quod Alexander de Kenebelle consilio

Art Nouveau
By Craig Wright | 03 Dec 2021 | Philosophy

Art Nouveau captured the accurate naturalism developed in the time following scientific advances such as those made by Darwin. Geographic

Rome and the Indian Ocean: The Classical World in a Global Context
By Craig Wright | 28 Nov 2021 | Economics

Scholarly Review De Romanis, F. (2015). Comparative Perspectives on the Pepper Trade. F. De Romanis and M. Maiuro (eds.), Across the

Merchants and the Tokugawa Political Order
By Craig Wright | 22 Nov 2021 | Economics, Law & Regulation

The Tokugawa political order was maintained by a system that some researchers have referred to as centralized feudalism. The structure

Taproot: Building a Mixer

BTC (Core) developers have recently instigated another major change, moving the BTC network further away from Bitcoin. Some reported of

The Tale of Genji
By Craig Wright | 15 Nov 2021 | Law & Regulation, Philosophy

Having studied theology and mediaeval history before, I come to today’s subject with a particular bias and worldview. Yet, having

Banking Old Wine in New Bottles

There is this Bitcoin thing that doesn’t need trusted intermediaries. So, what do people do? Well, you build a series

Shares 2.0
By Craig Wright | 05 Oct 2021 | Bitcoin & Blockchain Tech, Economics, Law & Regulation

I want you to imagine for a minute a new form of shares that security companies can issue. The security

The Voyage of Captain John Saris to Japan
By Craig Wright | 30 Sep 2021 | Economics, Law & Regulation, Philosophy

Throughout the world, the 16th century was a time of change, whether Western or Eastern. The Tokugawa shogunate had taken

Infinite and Unbounded

Unfortunately, a major problem stems from a lack of understanding of many common terms today. Turing completeness does not require

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