Logos Explores Blockchain for Post-Nation-State Governance

Farewell to Westphalia: A New Era of Blockchain Governance

Jarrad Hope and Peter Ludlow will release ‘Farewell to Westphalia’ on September 16, exploring blockchain for post-nation-state governance, with learning support from Logos.

The book aims to inspire an intellectual shift towards decentralized governance without immediate financial repercussions, focusing on parallel, peaceful frameworks beyond traditional state systems.

Influential Figures Release “Farewell to Westphalia”

Logos cofounder Jarrad Hope and academic Peter Ludlow release a new publication. The book, “Farewell to Westphalia,” will be available on September 16, 2025, and examines blockchain as a model for post-nation-state governance.

Influential Figures Release “Farewell to Westphalia”

Logos cofounder Jarrad Hope and academic Peter Ludlow release a new publication. The book, “Farewell to Westphalia,” will be available on September 16, 2025, and examines blockchain as a model for post-nation-state governance.

Jarrad Hope is a notable figure in the Ethereum community, while Peter Ludlow is recognized for his work on digital governance. They seek to revolutionize cooperation and organizing through blockchain technology, aiming to engage communities and academic partners for broad adoption.

Logos Invites Community Contributions via Press Engine

Logos’ Press Engine initiative focuses on intellectual discourse over direct market changes. The project invites community-driven contributions through the Logos Press Engine, enhancing user engagement and participation in discussions with industry experts.

While no explicit financial shifts or immediate impacts were recorded, the initiative seeks to establish blockchain as a peaceful alternative to the current governmental structure. Market metrics, such as TVL or liquidity tied to the launch, remain unreported.

Blockchain’s Role in Non-Territorial Governance Explored

The concepts explored reflect previous works like “The Sovereign Individual,” suggesting blockchain’s potential in non-territorial governance models. This aligns with past discussions in Ethereum and network states initiated by Balaji Srinivasan.

Experts suggest continued exploration into blockchain-based governance could offer viable alternatives amid evolving digital landscapes. The potential for non-violent, parallel structures may reshape views on state and digital community interactions.

“They don’t just expose the failures of the nation-state—they show a way forward. The solution isn’t revolution or violence, but the building of parallel structures: resilient, independent, and free from the outdated nation-state narrative.” — Jarrad Hope, Cofounder, Logos
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