Baowei Shan

Notes on Polanyi's Double-Movement Thesis: Conflict Conditions and Epistemological Considerations

Karl Polanyi's double movement provides a classic macroscopic narrative for understanding market expansion and social backlash. Nevertheless, it remains a descriptive historical framework lacking micro‑level behavioral logic, causal boundaries, and epistemological reflection. Exi...

The Prisoner's Dilemma of Global Industrial Policies: Evolutionary Analysis of Interventionism from the Perspective of Excessive Transition Costs and Positive Cognitive Feedback

Mainstream trade economics interprets global industrial subsidies and state intervention through a static prisoner's dilemma framework, assuming fixed institutional rules and stable actor beliefs. This static paradigm fails to explain the dynamic resurgence of interventionism, th...

Freedom Without Blueprints: The Intrinsic Limitation of Social Schemes in Lao-Zhuang Philosophy and the Austrian School

Most comparative studies between Daoist thought and the Austrian School remain superficial, confined to listing vague similarities of "anti‑intervention" and "advocating freedom". Existing scholarship has consistently missed the most essential, paradigm‑defining consensus shared...

The Logic of Resource Transfer Under the Long-term Application of Keynesianism from the Perspective of Game Chip Ownership — A Refutation of the Proposition of "Beyond Keynesianism"

Existing macroeconomic literature has fully demonstrated that Keynesianism serves only as a short-term countercyclical policy tool. Its long-term regular implementation will trigger multiple constraints including debt accumulation, crowding-out of private investment, and declinin...

The Logic of Resource Transfer Under the Long-term Application of Keynesianism from the Perspective of Game Chip Ownership — A Refutation of the Proposition of "Beyond Keynesianism"

Existing macroeconomic literature has fully demonstrated that Keynesianism serves only as a short-term countercyclical policy tool. Its long-term regular implementation will trigger multiple constraints including debt accumulation, crowding-out of private investment, and declinin...

Freedom Without Blueprints: The Intrinsic Limitation of Social Schemes in Lao-Zhuang Philosophy and the Austrian School

Most comparative studies between Daoist thought and the Austrian School remain superficial, confined to listing vague similarities of "anti‑intervention" and "advocating freedom". Existing scholarship has consistently missed the most essential, paradigm‑defining consensus shared...