Author Archives: F. E. Guerra-Pujol

Back in the fall of 2017 and extending off-and-on into the summer of 2018, I wrote up and posted to this blog a page-by-page, chapter-by-chapter review of Robert Nozick’s work “Anarchy, State, and Utopia,” one of the all-time most influential … Continue reading →

According to Google Scholar, two of my papers have been cited 10 times by other scholars (my 2014 paper “Goedel’s Loophole” and my 2010 paper “A Game-Theoretic Analysis of the Puerto Rico Status Debate“; see screenshot immediately below this paragraph), … Continue reading →

You may have already heard that Netflix will be releasing Season 2 of “Tiger King” on November 17, 2021. (See here, for example.) In related news, my July 2020 law review article, “Teaching Tiger King“, was recently published in final … Continue reading →

I attended my fifth and final scholarly conference of the fall semester: two via Zoom (the Central States Law School Association and LatCrit); one in the hybrid format, which I attended in person (the International Adam Smith Society in Madison, … Continue reading →

You can find many more mathematical LEGO sculptures here.

The first I ever heard about Chegg was in the spring of 2021, when I discovered that some students were posting the answers to my quiz questions on the Chegg platform — quiz questions that I had created myself, by … Continue reading →

Below the fold is a small sample of English-language dailies marking the end of “the war to end all wars” — the original Armistice Day (11 November 1919).

That is the title of this short film by Cuban filmmaker Eduardo del Llano: (in Spanish; 25 minutes; hat tip: my fellow “Hispanophile” Tyler Cowen)

That is the subject of the Spanish-language docudrama “Historia de un crimen: Colosio“. (For your reference, more details about this entertaining 2019 Netflix series are available here, via Wikipedia.) In summary, Luis Donaldo Colosio was the presidential candidate of Mexico’s … Continue reading →