Paperback
A Research Agenda for International Political Economy
New Directions and Promising Paths
9781035339013 Edward Elgar Publishing
With contributions from an international range of experts, this cutting-edge Research Agenda collates the most important and emerging research in the field to map out the new directions and promising paths ahead for the international political economy (IPE).
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Critical Acclaim
Contributors
Contents
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Elgar Research Agendas outline the future of research in a given area. Leading scholars are given the space to explore their subject in provocative ways, and map out the potential directions of travel. They are relevant but also visionary.
With contributions from an international range of experts, this cutting-edge Research Agenda collates the most important and emerging research in the field to map out the new directions and promising paths ahead for the international political economy (IPE).
Probing the most promising lines of research on the crucial inter-connections of globalization and socioeconomic inequality, the book opens with an investigation into our understanding of how externally generated financial, health, and migration crises affect political economic systems worldwide. Chapters explore fundamental changes in the nature of IPE, including those driven by technology, power transitions, the geography of trade, new foreign aid channels, and economic espionage. Rethinking the future research agenda for IPE, the book concludes by challenging the underlying ideas and perspectives that shape the thinking and scholarship of the field.
Countering the deep-rooted western, white-male orientation of traditional IPE research with the alternative perspectives of decolonial and feminist ecological thinkers, this innovative Research Agenda will prove invaluable to students, scholars and policymakers concerned with the future of the international political economy.
With contributions from an international range of experts, this cutting-edge Research Agenda collates the most important and emerging research in the field to map out the new directions and promising paths ahead for the international political economy (IPE).
Probing the most promising lines of research on the crucial inter-connections of globalization and socioeconomic inequality, the book opens with an investigation into our understanding of how externally generated financial, health, and migration crises affect political economic systems worldwide. Chapters explore fundamental changes in the nature of IPE, including those driven by technology, power transitions, the geography of trade, new foreign aid channels, and economic espionage. Rethinking the future research agenda for IPE, the book concludes by challenging the underlying ideas and perspectives that shape the thinking and scholarship of the field.
Countering the deep-rooted western, white-male orientation of traditional IPE research with the alternative perspectives of decolonial and feminist ecological thinkers, this innovative Research Agenda will prove invaluable to students, scholars and policymakers concerned with the future of the international political economy.
Critical Acclaim
‘How can international political economy scholarship contribute to solving the existential challenges confronting humanity? This critically important question is the focus of the contributions in this ambitious volume. Pursuing the proposed research agenda will do much to revitalize and redirect IPE research to provide pertinent answers.’
– Bernard Hoekman, European University Institute, Italy
‘The timing of this book could not be better. There has been much debate recently about “gaps” in the agenda of international political economy. Deese and his colleagues deliver an excellent survey of key emerging areas of research that can be expected to help shape IPE scholarship in coming years.’
– Benjamin J. Cohen, University of California, Santa Barbara, US
– Bernard Hoekman, European University Institute, Italy
‘The timing of this book could not be better. There has been much debate recently about “gaps” in the agenda of international political economy. Deese and his colleagues deliver an excellent survey of key emerging areas of research that can be expected to help shape IPE scholarship in coming years.’
– Benjamin J. Cohen, University of California, Santa Barbara, US
Contributors
Contributors include: Mark Abdollahian, William Akoto, Puspa D. Amri, Ida Bastiaens, Celeste Beesley, John Connolly, David A. Deese, Corinna Dengler, Eunyoung Ha, Wei Liang, Nicholas R. Micinski, Evgeny Postnikov, Aaron Schneider, Emily Scott, Hanna Völkle, Gary Winslett, Zining Yang
Contents
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
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
