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Weltinnenpolitik

Analysis and writing at the intersection of history and geoeconomics.

Newsletter · By Nicholas Mulder · English · Paid tier available · Official site

Indexed issues, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Sep 9, 2026
Audience
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Earliest in this view
Aug 12, 2026

Latest issues

  1. Issue · Sep 9, 2026

    Reading Max Weber in the Age of AI (opens the original)

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    This semester I am teaching a seminar on Max Weber at Cornell. Weber (1864-1920) is a thinker who has long fascinated me: a jack-of-all-trades who worked on law, economics, history, sociology, political theory, and religion, but also a difficult and diffuse figure who never produced one major work that defined his thought as a coherent system. Calling yourself a Weberian does not clearly define a worldview in the way that calling yourself a Marxist, a Rawlsian, a Georgist or a Friedmanite does.

  2. Issue · Aug 25, 2026

    The Pitfalls of Proprietarianism (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Critical tone

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    If you’ve taken August off, I salute you. But if you’ve been at all online, chances are you caught some of the buzz surrounding the Economist’s diatribe against MIT economist and Nobel winner Daron Acemoglu that came out on August 17th. Written in a somewhat sophomoric style, it combined in a rather unconvincing manner a mixture of snide, unsustained criticisms of Acemoglu’s work with some unvarnished envy.<a class="image-link

  3. Issue · Aug 12, 2026

    Debt repatriation and the First World War (opens the original)

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    The origins of the First World War are the single largest publication topic in all modern European historiography. Something on the order of 25,000 books and articles have been written about it. Is it still possible to produce anything that is worth reading on this question?It is, in my view. The literature on this topic is highly clustered around particular factors, and heavily tilted towards military and diplomatic history. Oceans of ink have been spilled on quite small aspects of the July Cri

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