Wulf is the most widely published proponent of blockchain innovation and smart contracting.
He has written over 100 academic articles, both empirical and theoretical, that have shifted the discussion about decentralization. Including:
- The disruptive innovation of decentralized networks.
- How blockchains can benefit minority communities and create a more equal society.
- Blockchain for social and public Welfare.
- Why blockchain will disrupt corporations.
- Blockchain-based corporate governance.
- Blockchain innovation for private investment funds.
- Crypto economics.
- Stable cryptocurrencies.
- Initial coin offerings.
- Venture capital investment allocation, and how Decentralized Autonomous Organizations can improve the process.
- Decentralization in law and corporate governance.
- Dynamic regulatory applications to improve and expand innovation in blockchain technology and smart contracting.
- The diminishing capacities of regulatory infrastructure in the face of decentralized networks.
- The role of governmental contracts in decentralized economics.
- The diminishing relationship between regulation and innovation.
- The so-called ‘pacing problem’ between innovation and regulation.
- Dynamic regulatory mechanisms.
- Contingent capital securities.
- Crowdfunding.
- Big data.
Wulf’s publications can be downloaded here.
School of Law professor Wulf Kaal poses for a portrait November 7, 2012 in the Schulze Grand Atrium. Taken for St. Thomas Lawyer magazine.
School of Law professor Wulf Kaal poses for a portrait November 7, 2012 in the Schulze Grand Atrium. Taken for St. Thomas Lawyer magazine.
Wulf Kaal 