Nicholas Mulder
Biographic Data
| ID | 4448985 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicholas Mulder |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicholas |
| FAMILY NAME | Mulder |
| SIGNATURE | MULDER N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cornell University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Interludes of Abundance
Max Harris: Monetary War and Peace: London, Washington, Paris, and the Tripartite Agreement of 1936
The Trading with the Enemy Acts in the age of expropriation, 1914–49
This article examines one of the most consequential legal–political models for the confiscation of private property in the twentieth century: the Trading with the Enemy Acts (TEAs). Two laws with this name were passed in Britain (1914) and the United States (1917), enabling the large-scale expropriation of ‘enemies’ and ‘aliens’. The extra-territorial application of these laws during the era of total war led to the globalization of its paradigm o…
A Retrograde Tendency’: The Expropriation of German Property in the Versailles Treaty
This article explores how the Versailles Treaty was shaped by the effects of economic warfare 1914–1919. The First World War was in part an Allied economic war waged against the Central Powers in conditions of advanced economic and financial globalization. This was reflected in the treaty’s expropriation mechanisms, which were used to take control of German property, rights, and interests around the world. Whereas Articles 297 and 298 of the trea…
Homo Europus
As Jean-Claude Juncker steps down from the European Commission, reflections on his career as synecdoche for the political culture of the EU—and the passage of his homeland, the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, from steel producer to financial lair
Twilight of the elites: America after meritocracy
Christopher Hayes New York, Crown Publishing, 2012, ISBN 9780307720450 (hbk), ISBN 9780307720467 (pbk), 304 pp With Twilight of the elites, Chris Hayes, editor-at-large at The Nation magazine and p
Twilight of the elites: America after meritocracy
Christopher Hayes New York, Crown Publishing, 2012, ISBN 9780307720450 (hbk), ISBN 9780307720467 (pbk), 304 pp With Twilight of the elites, Chris Hayes, editor-at-large at The Nation magazine and p
The Trading with the Enemy Acts in the age of expropriation, 1914–49
This article examines one of the most consequential legal–political models for the confiscation of private property in the twentieth century: the Trading with the Enemy Acts (TEAs). Two laws with this name were passed in Britain (1914) and the United States (1917), enabling the large-scale expropriation of ‘enemies’ and ‘aliens’. The extra-territorial application of these laws during the era of total war led to the globalization of its paradigm o…
A Retrograde Tendency’: The Expropriation of German Property in the Versailles Treaty
This article explores how the Versailles Treaty was shaped by the effects of economic warfare 1914–1919. The First World War was in part an Allied economic war waged against the Central Powers in conditions of advanced economic and financial globalization. This was reflected in the treaty’s expropriation mechanisms, which were used to take control of German property, rights, and interests around the world. Whereas Articles 297 and 298 of the trea…
Twilight of the elites: America after meritocracy
Christopher Hayes New York, Crown Publishing, 2012, ISBN 9780307720450 (hbk), ISBN 9780307720467 (pbk), 304 pp With Twilight of the elites, Chris Hayes, editor-at-large at The Nation magazine and p
Homo Europus
As Jean-Claude Juncker steps down from the European Commission, reflections on his career as synecdoche for the political culture of the EU—and the passage of his homeland, the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, from steel producer to financial lair
The Trading with the Enemy Acts in the age of expropriation, 1914–49
This article examines one of the most consequential legal–political models for the confiscation of private property in the twentieth century: the Trading with the Enemy Acts (TEAs). Two laws with this name were passed in Britain (1914) and the United States (1917), enabling the large-scale expropriation of ‘enemies’ and ‘aliens’. The extra-territorial application of these laws during the era of total war led to the globalization of its paradigm o…
A Retrograde Tendency’: The Expropriation of German Property in the Versailles Treaty
This article explores how the Versailles Treaty was shaped by the effects of economic warfare 1914–1919. The First World War was in part an Allied economic war waged against the Central Powers in conditions of advanced economic and financial globalization. This was reflected in the treaty’s expropriation mechanisms, which were used to take control of German property, rights, and interests around the world. Whereas Articles 297 and 298 of the trea…
Max Harris: Monetary War and Peace: London, Washington, Paris, and the Tripartite Agreement of 1936
Interludes of Abundance
Political science (4 works) · Economic history (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Expropriation (2 works)