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

‘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.’

• Contents:Preface ixPART I INTRODUCTIONIntroduction to A Research Agenda for InternationalPolitical Economy: New Directions & Promising Paths 3David A. DeesePART II HOW AND WHY GLOBALIZATIONINTERCONNECTS WITH SOCIO-ECONOMICINEQUALITY WITHIN STATES1 Globalization and income inequality 21Eunyoung Ha2 Away from the Global North: new directions inthe politics of trade 39Ida Bastiaens and Evgeny Postnikov3 Turning out or turning away: international political economy effects on political participation 53Celeste Beesley and Ida BastiaensPART III IPE IN A CRISIS-DRIVEN WORLD:MITIGATING AND MANAGING EXTERNALLYINDUCED CRISES4 International political economy and the study offinancial crises 71Puspa D. Amri5 The political economy of One Health: implicationsfor crisis governance research 89John Connolly6 Migration management and international politicaleconomy 103Nicholas R. MicinskiPART IV IPE IN TRANSITION7 Geotech: converging technology, markets, andpolitics in international political economy 119Mark Abdollahian and Zining Yang8 From Chimerica to decoupling: US-China tradewar and failed neoliberalism 141Wei Liang9 Cyber economic espionage: a framework forfuture research 159William Akoto10 Technology and the new geography of trade politics 171Gary Winslett11 The political economy of local aid: a new researchagenda 183Emily ScottPART V RESETTING THE IPE RESEARCH AGENDA12 Feminist theory in international political economy 201Corinna Dengler and Hanna Völkle13 Decolonizing labor, land, and the Global South 215Aaron SchneiderIndex

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

‘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.’

• Contents:Preface ixPART I INTRODUCTIONIntroduction to A Research Agenda for InternationalPolitical Economy: New Directions & Promising Paths 3David A. DeesePART II HOW AND WHY GLOBALIZATIONINTERCONNECTS WITH SOCIO-ECONOMICINEQUALITY WITHIN STATES1 Globalization and income inequality 21Eunyoung Ha2 Away from the Global North: new directions inthe politics of trade 39Ida Bastiaens and Evgeny Postnikov3 Turning out or turning away: international political economy effects on political participation 53Celeste Beesley and Ida BastiaensPART III IPE IN A CRISIS-DRIVEN WORLD:MITIGATING AND MANAGING EXTERNALLYINDUCED CRISES4 International political economy and the study offinancial crises 71Puspa D. Amri5 The political economy of One Health: implicationsfor crisis governance research 89John Connolly6 Migration management and international politicaleconomy 103Nicholas R. MicinskiPART IV IPE IN TRANSITION7 Geotech: converging technology, markets, andpolitics in international political economy 119Mark Abdollahian and Zining Yang8 From Chimerica to decoupling: US-China tradewar and failed neoliberalism 141Wei Liang9 Cyber economic espionage: a framework forfuture research 159William Akoto10 Technology and the new geography of trade politics 171Gary Winslett11 The political economy of local aid: a new researchagenda 183Emily ScottPART V RESETTING THE IPE RESEARCH AGENDA12 Feminist theory in international political economy 201Corinna Dengler and Hanna Völkle13 Decolonizing labor, land, and the Global South 215Aaron SchneiderIndex

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

‘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.’

• Contents:Preface ixPART I INTRODUCTIONIntroduction to A Research Agenda for InternationalPolitical Economy: New Directions & Promising Paths 3David A. DeesePART II HOW AND WHY GLOBALIZATIONINTERCONNECTS WITH SOCIO-ECONOMICINEQUALITY WITHIN STATES1 Globalization and income inequality 21Eunyoung Ha2 Away from the Global North: new directions inthe politics of trade 39Ida Bastiaens and Evgeny Postnikov3 Turning out or turning away: international political economy effects on political participation 53Celeste Beesley and Ida BastiaensPART III IPE IN A CRISIS-DRIVEN WORLD:MITIGATING AND MANAGING EXTERNALLYINDUCED CRISES4 International political economy and the study offinancial crises 71Puspa D. Amri5 The political economy of One Health: implicationsfor crisis governance research 89John Connolly6 Migration management and international politicaleconomy 103Nicholas R. MicinskiPART IV IPE IN TRANSITION7 Geotech: converging technology, markets, andpolitics in international political economy 119Mark Abdollahian and Zining Yang8 From Chimerica to decoupling: US-China tradewar and failed neoliberalism 141Wei Liang9 Cyber economic espionage: a framework forfuture research 159William Akoto10 Technology and the new geography of trade politics 171Gary Winslett11 The political economy of local aid: a new researchagenda 183Emily ScottPART V RESETTING THE IPE RESEARCH AGENDA12 Feminist theory in international political economy 201Corinna Dengler and Hanna Völkle13 Decolonizing labor, land, and the Global South 215Aaron SchneiderIndex