J.P. Singh is Professor of International Commerce and Policy at the Schar School of Policy and Government at George Mason University and author of Sweet Talk: Paternalism and Collective Action in North-South Trade Negotiations (Stanford, 2017).

"This book offers a multifaceted approach to problems of social order, inclusion, difference, value, and values. During a time when there is a tendency to simplify complex problems with reductive recipes, slogans, and tweets, Cultural Values in Political Economy is a timely contribution to reviving and rethinking our collective approach to political economy."—Paolo Quattrone, Alliance Manchester Business School "Understanding the ever-changing relationship between culture, economy, and politics is among the herculean tasks of the social sciences. With Cultural Values in Political Economy, J.P. Singh has collected excellent essays by leading scholars that revisit this relationship in the context of 21st-century shifts."—Helmut K. Anheier, Hertie School, Berlin "This masterful collection illuminates many of the all-important interfaces between culture and economy. Distinguished authors from diverse fields show how economies order cultural values, and how cultural change can reshape economic policies. These insights have never been more important than in these times when cultures and economies are being challenged."—W. Lance Bennett, University of Washington, Seattle "Topics include social class dynamics, religious values, cultural anxiety, the humanities and cultural diversity, the global environment and the green revolution, worldwide trade patterns, and the soft power of persuasion as employed by some countries to influence the policies of other nations.The latter is particularly salient in the conduct of relationships by major powers among developing nations in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and South America, where international education agendas and the development of natural resources are frequently contested... Recommended."—S. Prisco III, CHOICE "Understanding the relationship between culture, economy, and politics is an essential future task in the development of the social sciences, and the book edited by J. P. Singh is an important and timely contribution to this challenging research agenda."—Trine Bille, International Journal of Cultural Policy "The volume should be applauded for expanding the sets of variables and topics included in the analysis of political economy."—Robert Flahive, New Political Science

• Foreword: Cultural Mediations and Political Economy1. Introduction: Cultural Values in Political Economy2. Culture and Preference Formation3. Value and Values in Economics and Culture4. Creating a Culture of Environmental Responsibility5. Cosmopolitans and Parochials: Economy, Culture, and Political Conflict6. Crossing Borders: Culture, Identity, and Access to Higher Education7. Ideology, Economic Interests, and American Exceptionalism: The Case of Export Credit8. Strangest of Bedfellows: Why the Religious Right Embraced Trump and What That Means for the Movement9. Applying the Soft Power Rubric: How Study Abroad Data Reveals International Cultural Relations

J.P. Singh is Professor of International Commerce and Policy at the Schar School of Policy and Government at George Mason University and author of Sweet Talk: Paternalism and Collective Action in North-South Trade Negotiations (Stanford, 2017).

"This book offers a multifaceted approach to problems of social order, inclusion, difference, value, and values. During a time when there is a tendency to simplify complex problems with reductive recipes, slogans, and tweets, Cultural Values in Political Economy is a timely contribution to reviving and rethinking our collective approach to political economy."—Paolo Quattrone, Alliance Manchester Business School "Understanding the ever-changing relationship between culture, economy, and politics is among the herculean tasks of the social sciences. With Cultural Values in Political Economy, J.P. Singh has collected excellent essays by leading scholars that revisit this relationship in the context of 21st-century shifts."—Helmut K. Anheier, Hertie School, Berlin "This masterful collection illuminates many of the all-important interfaces between culture and economy. Distinguished authors from diverse fields show how economies order cultural values, and how cultural change can reshape economic policies. These insights have never been more important than in these times when cultures and economies are being challenged."—W. Lance Bennett, University of Washington, Seattle "Topics include social class dynamics, religious values, cultural anxiety, the humanities and cultural diversity, the global environment and the green revolution, worldwide trade patterns, and the soft power of persuasion as employed by some countries to influence the policies of other nations.The latter is particularly salient in the conduct of relationships by major powers among developing nations in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and South America, where international education agendas and the development of natural resources are frequently contested... Recommended."—S. Prisco III, CHOICE "Understanding the relationship between culture, economy, and politics is an essential future task in the development of the social sciences, and the book edited by J. P. Singh is an important and timely contribution to this challenging research agenda."—Trine Bille, International Journal of Cultural Policy "The volume should be applauded for expanding the sets of variables and topics included in the analysis of political economy."—Robert Flahive, New Political Science

• Foreword: Cultural Mediations and Political Economy1. Introduction: Cultural Values in Political Economy2. Culture and Preference Formation3. Value and Values in Economics and Culture4. Creating a Culture of Environmental Responsibility5. Cosmopolitans and Parochials: Economy, Culture, and Political Conflict6. Crossing Borders: Culture, Identity, and Access to Higher Education7. Ideology, Economic Interests, and American Exceptionalism: The Case of Export Credit8. Strangest of Bedfellows: Why the Religious Right Embraced Trump and What That Means for the Movement9. Applying the Soft Power Rubric: How Study Abroad Data Reveals International Cultural Relations

J.P. Singh is Professor of International Commerce and Policy at the Schar School of Policy and Government at George Mason University and author of Sweet Talk: Paternalism and Collective Action in North-South Trade Negotiations (Stanford, 2017).

"This book offers a multifaceted approach to problems of social order, inclusion, difference, value, and values. During a time when there is a tendency to simplify complex problems with reductive recipes, slogans, and tweets, Cultural Values in Political Economy is a timely contribution to reviving and rethinking our collective approach to political economy."—Paolo Quattrone, Alliance Manchester Business School "Understanding the ever-changing relationship between culture, economy, and politics is among the herculean tasks of the social sciences. With Cultural Values in Political Economy, J.P. Singh has collected excellent essays by leading scholars that revisit this relationship in the context of 21st-century shifts."—Helmut K. Anheier, Hertie School, Berlin "This masterful collection illuminates many of the all-important interfaces between culture and economy. Distinguished authors from diverse fields show how economies order cultural values, and how cultural change can reshape economic policies. These insights have never been more important than in these times when cultures and economies are being challenged."—W. Lance Bennett, University of Washington, Seattle "Topics include social class dynamics, religious values, cultural anxiety, the humanities and cultural diversity, the global environment and the green revolution, worldwide trade patterns, and the soft power of persuasion as employed by some countries to influence the policies of other nations.The latter is particularly salient in the conduct of relationships by major powers among developing nations in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and South America, where international education agendas and the development of natural resources are frequently contested... Recommended."—S. Prisco III, CHOICE "Understanding the relationship between culture, economy, and politics is an essential future task in the development of the social sciences, and the book edited by J. P. Singh is an important and timely contribution to this challenging research agenda."—Trine Bille, International Journal of Cultural Policy "The volume should be applauded for expanding the sets of variables and topics included in the analysis of political economy."—Robert Flahive, New Political Science

• Foreword: Cultural Mediations and Political Economy1. Introduction: Cultural Values in Political Economy2. Culture and Preference Formation3. Value and Values in Economics and Culture4. Creating a Culture of Environmental Responsibility5. Cosmopolitans and Parochials: Economy, Culture, and Political Conflict6. Crossing Borders: Culture, Identity, and Access to Higher Education7. Ideology, Economic Interests, and American Exceptionalism: The Case of Export Credit8. Strangest of Bedfellows: Why the Religious Right Embraced Trump and What That Means for the Movement9. Applying the Soft Power Rubric: How Study Abroad Data Reveals International Cultural Relations