A Research Agenda for International Political Economy

Edited by David A. Deese, Professor of International Politics, Department of Political Science, Boston College, US

Contents:

Preface ix

PART I INTRODUCTION
Introduction to A Research Agenda for International
Political Economy: New Directions & Promising Paths 3
David A. Deese

PART II HOW AND WHY GLOBALIZATION
INTERCONNECTS WITH SOCIO-ECONOMIC
INEQUALITY WITHIN STATES
1 Globalization and income inequality 21
Eunyoung Ha
2 Away from the Global North: new directions in
the politics of trade 39
Ida Bastiaens and Evgeny Postnikov
3 Turning out or turning away: international political economy effects on political participation 53
Celeste Beesley and Ida Bastiaens

PART III IPE IN A CRISIS-DRIVEN WORLD:
MITIGATING AND MANAGING EXTERNALLY
INDUCED CRISES
4 International political economy and the study of
financial crises 71
Puspa D. Amri
5 The political economy of One Health: implications
for crisis governance research 89
John Connolly
6 Migration management and international political
economy 103
Nicholas R. Micinski

PART IV IPE IN TRANSITION
7 Geotech: converging technology, markets, and
politics in international political economy 119
Mark Abdollahian and Zining Yang
8 From Chimerica to decoupling: US-China trade
war and failed neoliberalism 141
Wei Liang
9 Cyber economic espionage: a framework for
future research 159
William Akoto
10 Technology and the new geography of trade politics 171
Gary Winslett
11 The political economy of local aid: a new research
agenda 183
Emily Scott

PART V RESETTING THE IPE RESEARCH AGENDA
12 Feminist theory in international political economy 201
Corinna Dengler and Hanna Völkle
13 Decolonizing labor, land, and the Global South 215
Aaron Schneider

Index