Academic Articles

Rethinking Citizen Competence: A New Theoretical and Empirical Framework (British Journal of Political Science, Online First, with Ethan Porter)

A transnational double movement? Polanyian reflections on conflicts law constitutionalism (European Law Open, 2025)

On the Egalitarian Value of Electoral Democracy (Political Theory, 2024)

A Missed Opportunity: Social Democracy and the Neo-Statist Moment (Renewal: A Journal of Social Democracy, 2023, with Paolo Gerbuado)

Democracy Requires Organized Power (Journal of Political Philosophy, 2022)

European Law and the Dilemmas of Democratic Capitalism (Global Perspectives, 2020)

With responses from Claus Thomasburger, Christian Joerges, Vladimir Bogoeski, and Sabine Frerichs and Fernando Losada

The Power of Money: Critical Theory, Democracy, and Capitalism (Constellations: An International Journal of Critical and Democratic Theory, 2020)

Toward a Dynamic Theory of Civil Society: The Politics of Forward and Backward Infiltration (Sociological Theory, 2019, with Cheol-Sung Lee)

Fictitious Freedom: A Polanyian Critique of the Republican Revival (AJPS 2017)

Between Charisma and Domination: On Max Weber’s Critique of Democracy (JoP 2017)

“Fit to Enter the World”: Hannah Arendt on Politics, Economics, and the Welfare State (APSR 2014)

Essays

Pragmatic Politicians are Doomed to Fail (Institute of Art and Ideas)

Are Elections Enough? Democracy and Collective Power (APA Perspectives on Democracy)

Towards a Democratic Theory of Labour Unions (Public Ethics)

What Biden’s Welfare State Is—and Isn’t (Foreign Policy)

America Is Learning to Reject Socialism, but Love the Welfare State (Foreign Policy)

Coronavirus Against the Market (Tribune, with Anton Jäger)

In the Red: Democracy in an Age of Debt (The Berlin Journal)

Socialism and Freedom: Karl Polanyi’s Early Writings (LA Review of Books)

The New Science Wars (Chronicle Review)

Against Civility, or Why Habermas Recommends a Wild Public Sphere (Aeon)

A Serious Man (The Baffler, with John Ganz)

Right-wing extremists have a right to speak, not a right to be listened to (The Washington Post)

How (Not) to Criticize Karl Polanyi (Democracy)