On 10/31/22, I submitted my first proposal to study Bitcoin in college. 31 months later, "Bitcoin" is on my transcript.
Yesterday on What Bitcoin Did, nostr:nprofile1qqsd0uazmzmhwseeym3rjhf3txyjapreapc6sq8yq8cy07cg45tlx2cppemhxue69uhkummn9ekx7mp0qyvhwumn8ghj7un9d3shjtnndehhyapwwdhkx6tpdshsz0ggnf graciously invited me to share how that journey unfolded.
Over the years, many have asked: "What does it mean to study bitcoin?" "What classes will you take?" "Who will teach you?"
Below was my path for those curious about what studying Bitcoin can look like in college.
My thesis was titled: "Bitcoin: The Language for Discovering, Speaking, Settling, and Preserving Truth."
Immeasurable thanks to my committee: Professors Kaushik Basu, Troy Cross, and Sarah Kreps.
The full process and most of my papers are archived here:
đź”— https://github.com/21mmforthe21st/Cornell-Bitcoin-Archive
(Thesis to come…might turn it into a book!)
Mine was just one approach, and I hope this helps open the door a little wider for others to find their own!
Your work, accomplishments and novel path are admirable. I look forward to reading your thesis. Do you know if the general public would have access to your thesis through the Cornell library services in due time? Cheers
Where can I find literature expounding the idea that “money is the base of a moral existence.”
Thank you for asking. I am curious to know as well.
