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12 events found.

Events

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  • September 2023

  • Wed 20

    Haillie Lee (Seoul National University) and Erik Voeten (Georgetown, presenter), “Transboundary Air Pollution and Hazy Accountability: Evidence from South Korea and China”

    September 20, 2023 @ 9:30 am - 11:00 am EDT

    Abstract: Environmental problems often originate at least partially in other jurisdictions. We argue that trans- boundary pollution can increase public hostility towards the polluting country and break accountability links in […]

  • October 2023

  • Wed 11

    Bobby Gulotty (Chicago, presenter) and Anton Strezhnev (Chicago), “The Political Benefits of the Monoculture: Estimating Political Manipulation in the Market Facilitation Program”

    October 11, 2023 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EDT

    Abstract: Many redistributive programs use estimates of need to determine access. These esti- mates, in turn, depend on a formulaic combination of objective measures and subjective evaluations. Such formulas do […]

  • November 2023

  • Wed 15

    Chloe Ahn (UPenn) and Nina Obermeier (King’s College London, presenter), “Cryptocurrency and the State: Evidence from South Korea”

    November 15, 2023 @ 9:30 am - 11:00 am EST

    Abstract: National currencies regulated by state monetary authorities have long been associated with nation-state building and the expansion of state control. The rise of cryptocurrencies—that is, digital currencies outside of […]

  • December 2023

  • Wed 6

    Allison Carnegie (Columbia, presenter) and Ricky Clark (Cornell), “Perils of Populism: How Populists Warp Global Governance”

    December 6, 2023 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EST

    Link to PDF Note: The PDF contains two chapters: the introduction and one empirical chapter from the book. Moderator: Stephen Chaudoin

  • January 2024

  • Wed 17

    Tuuli-Anna Huikuri (Zurich) and Sujeong Shim (NYU Abu Dhabi), “Never Let Me Go: Exit Clauses in International Agreements”

    January 17, 2024 @ 9:30 am - 11:00 am EST

    Abstract: Growing literature examines when states exit international institutions and why. International agreements, however, differ in how easy it is for signatory states to withdraw from them. Why do some […]

  • February 2024

  • Wed 21

    Danielle Gilbert (Northwestern) and Lauren Prather (UCSD), “No Man Left Behind? Hostage Deservingness and the Politics of Hostage Recovery”

    February 21, 2024 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EST

    Abstract: Kidnappings of soldiers, journalists, aid workers, and other civilians by armed groups happen every day, yet the politics of hostage recovery remains understudied. We develop an original theory about […]

  • March 2024

  • Wed 20

    Carolina Moehlecke (Fundação Getulio Vargas, presenter), Matias Spektor (FGV) and Guilherme Fasolin (Vanderbilt), “Drivers of Negative Perceptions of Chinese FDI: Experimental Evidence from Brazil”

    March 20, 2024 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EDT

    Abstract: Over the past decade, China's direct investment in Brazil has quadrupled, making it one of the main investors in Latin America's largest economy. This study examines Brazilians' perceptions of […]

  • April 2024

  • Wed 17

    Fiona Bare (Princeton) and Jeff Colgan (Brown, presenter), “Has the Paris Climate Agreement Changed Corporate Behavior?”

    April 17, 2024 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EDT

    Abstract: Did firms shift resources to decarbonization in the wake of the 2015 Paris Agreement on climate change, especially in industries where technology permits relatively cheap low- carbon options? The […]

  • September 2024

  • Wed 18

    Didac Queralt (Yale), “Her Majesty’s Aid: A Principal–Agent Analysis of Development Assistance in the Late British Empire”

    September 18, 2024 @ 12:00 pm - 1:15 pm EDT

    Can foreign aid expand fiscal capacity? Drawing on principal–agent theory, I argue that foreign aid builds capacity when the interests of the donor and the political leadership of the recipient […]

  • October 2024

  • Wed 16

    Lauren Ferry (Mississippi, presenter) and Patrick E. Shea (Glasgow), Crises and Consequences: The Role of US Support in International Bond Markets

    October 16, 2024 @ 12:15 pm - 1:45 pm EDT

    Abstract: Sovereign default and restructurings should, in theory, lead to creditor punishment through higher borrowing costs or capital market exclusion. However, empirical evidence shows that punishment is inconsistent and not […]

  • November 2024

  • Wed 20

    Sarah Brooks (OSU, presenter), Santiago Lacroix Eussler (OSU) and Erik Voeten (Georgetown), “Green Transition versus the Environment?: The Politics of Mining for Critical Minerals”

    November 20, 2024 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EST

    Abstract: The energy transition has created a global rush for critical minerals that are indispensable for the manufacturing of "green" technology, such as electric vehicles, solar panels, and wind turbines. […]

  • January 2025

  • Wed 15

    Krzysztof Pelc (Oxford), “Who’s Afraid of Moral Trade?”

    January 15, 2025 @ 9:30 am - 11:00 am EST

    Abstract: While conventional wisdom views divisiveness as an obstacle to engagement among individuals belonging to different ideological camps, this article examines a mechanism that relies on such differences. In a […]

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