2023 Conference

October 27th-28th, Georgetown University

	IPES 2023
1	Saturday, October 28
2	AM Chairs	Leo Baccini
3		Ken Scheve
4		Megumi Naoi
5
6	(Presentation Link, If Available)	(Paper Link, If Available)
7	Dillon Laaker, University of Wisconsin-Madison/Georgetown	Political Cleavages over Supply Chains: Rules of Origin and Preferential Liberalization
8	Joseph Ruggiero, Princeton University	What Makes a World War? Economic Networks and Distributions of Power
9	Chloe Ahn, University of Pennsylvania Julia Gray, University of Pennsylvania	‘Rededicating Ourselves to the Cause of Bleeding Africa’: Sociotropic Portrayals of Economic Cooperation in US Black Newspapers, 1946–1989
10	In Song Kim, MIT Hao Zhang, MIT	The Political Origins Of Rules Of Origin
11	Layna Mosley, Princeton University Alexandra Zeitz, Concordia University	Terms And Conditions: The Pricing And Politics Of Bilateral Sovereign Lending
12	Vincent Arel-Bundock, University of Montreal Krzysztof Pelc, Oxford	Buy-in for Buyouts: Attitudes Toward Compensation for Reforms
13	Erica Owen, University of Pittsburgh Sojun Park, Princeton University	Offshoring And The Decline Of Labor Unions: How Globalization Fosters Technological Change
14	Quintin Beazer, Florida State University Daniel Blake (IE Business School) Raphael Cunha, King's College London Srividya Jandhyala (ESSEC Business)	Why Oppose Foreign Investment?
15	Evelyne Hubscher, Central European University Thomas Sattler, University of Geneva	What Do Voters Expect From Populist Parties?
16	Jihye Park, University of Rochester	Trade as a Potent Threat: A Firm-Centered Approach to Economic Statecraft
17	Shiyang Wu, UCSB	Strategized Exit: Sunset Clauses and Unilateral Terminations of BITs
18	Keyi Tang, Boston University Global Development Policy Center	Democracy, Distributive Politics, And Development Finance: Evidence From Africa
19	Jon Pevehouse, University of Wisconsin-Madison Felicity Vabulas, Pepperdine University	Who Lobbies: Analyzing the Drivers of Foreign Lobbying in the U.S
20	Sung Eun Kim, Korea University, Rebecca Perlman, UC Berkeley Grace Zeng, Princeton University	The Politics Of Rejection: Explaining Chinese Import Refusals
21	Ryan Jablonski, LSE	Voting for Foreign Aid: How international donors impact voting, accountability and public services in democracies
22	Sojun Park, Princeton University	Innovation, Imitation, and Political Cleavages in International Trade and Patent Protection
23	Haillie Na-Kyung Lee, Seoul National University Erik Voeten, Georgetown University	Transboundary Air Pollution and Hazy Accountability: Evidence from South Korea and China
24	Katja Kleinberg, Binghamton University	Support For Economic Nationalism And Industrial Policy In Diverse Societies: The US Case
25	Thomas Pepinsky, Cornell University Adam Reiff, CEU Krisztina Szabo, CEU	Programmatic Subsidies and Democratic Backsliding in the EU: Evidence From Hungary
26	Kishore Gawande, University of Texas at Austin Pablo Pinto, University of Houston Santiago Pinto, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond	Exporters and Trade Policy with Heterogeneous Districts
27	Owen Bernstein, Harvard College Gautam Nair, Harvard Kennedy School Richard Zeckhauser, Harvard Kennedy School	Incidental Representation
28	PM Chairs	Erica Owen
29		Tom Pepinsky
30		Stefanie Walter
31
32	Aina Gallego, University of Barcelona Alexander Kuo, Oxford University	Support For Policies To Regulate Technological Change
33	Sarah M. Brooks, Ohio State University Raphael Cunha, King's College London Layna Mosley, Princeton University	Financial Markets and Mass Political Attitudes: Evidence from the 2022 Brazilian Election
34	Matt Malis, Texas A&M Calvin Thrall, Columbia University	The Bureaucratic Politics of International Agreements
35	Chloe Ahn, University of Pennsylvania Nina Obermeier, King's College London	Cryptocurrency And The State: Evidence From South Korea
36	Gabriele Magni, Loyola Marymount University Zoila Ponce De Leon	Immigration and Deportation Attitudes in the United States and Brazil
37	Siyao Li, University of Pittsburgh Aditi Sahasrabuddhe, Brown University	The Limits Of Economic Statecraft: RMB Internationalization And The External Security Environment
38	Jason Davis, Florida State University	Firms, Dynamics, And Stumbling Blocks In Trade
39	Abhit Bhandari, Vanderbilt University Sekou Jabateh, New York University Abu Dhabi Robert Kubinec, New York University Abu Dhabi	The Political Nature of Entrepreneurship in Developing Countries Experimental Evidence from Tunisia and Senegal
40	Sarah Hunter, Clemson University Adrian Shin, University of Colorado Boulder Alexandra Siegel, University of Colorado Boulder	Industry Representatives: How Deindustrialization Shapes Elite Messaging On Globalization
41	Soohyun Cho, Princeton University	Compliance By Obfuscation: Firm-level Labor Upgrading In Global Value Chains
42	Minju Kim, Syracuse University Jieun Lee, University at Buffalo	Foreign Lobbying Against Administrative Protectionism: Evidence from ITC Patent Investigations
43	Cleo O'Brien-Udry, University of Pennsylvania Julia Gray, University of Pennsylvania	Donor Funding to International Organizations: Evidence from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
44	Anil Menon, Cornell University Katie Nissen, University of Michigan Ian Osgood, University of Michigan	Climate Regulation’s Effects on Businesses and Public Support for Climate Action
45	Emilie Hafner-Burton, UC San Diego Christina Schneider, University of California San Diego	International Liberal Foundations Of Democratic Backsliding
46	Ze Han, Princeton University Helen Milner, Princeton University Kris Mitchener, Santa Clara University	Deep Roots: On The Persistence Of American Populism
47	Sunday, October 29
48	AM Chairs	David Bearce
49		Rachel Wellhausen
50		Ken Scheve
51	Patrick Bayer, University of Glasgow Jonas Bunte, Vienna University of Economics and Business	Carbon Disclosure And Governmental Kickbacks: Evidence From The U.S. EXIM Bank
52	Zuhad Hai, Princeton University	What Motivates Industrial Policy in a Globalized World?
53	Didac Queralt, Yale University	The Origins of Foreign Aid: Colonial Development and Welfare Funds in the Late British Empire
54	Dahyun Choi, Princeton University	Scientification of Politics? Interest Group Influence on Bureaucratic Expertise in Climate Change
55	Jieun Lee, University at Buffalo	Foreign MNCs’ Utilization of Domestic Political Endowments Inherited from Cross-border M&A
56	Sichen Li, University of California, San Diego	Global Innovation Networks And National Security-Related Investment Restrictions: Firm-Level Evidence Of CFIUS Reviews
57	Jialu Li, Harvard University	Sanction Busting or Industry Boosting? China’s Strategic Response to US Sanctions
58	Zenobia Chan, Princeton University Noel Foster, U.S. Naval War College Kwok-Kin Lui, Independent Researcher	Hoarding By Beijing: Understanding Chinaâ€™s Rare Earth Industrial Policy And Its Global Impact
59	Lauren Ferry, University of Mississippi Anne Jamiso, Copenhagen Business School Anastasia Gracheva, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania	Political Risk, Sustainability and Sovereign Credit: Pricing High-Frequency Political, Environmental, Social and Governance News
60	Benjamin Helms, Texas A&M University	Global Migration, Local Enforcement, And Electoral Outcomes
61	Carlos Felipe Balcazar, Yale University Amanda Kennard, Stanford University	Climate Change Awareness in Sub-Saharan Africa
62	Andreas Kern Bernhard Reinsberg	China Lending And The Political Economy Of Leader Survival
63	Anthony Calacino, University of Texas at Austin	Linking International Organizations and Domestic Policymaking: The Role of Civil Society Participation
64	Ka Zeng, University of Arkansas	Political And Economic Drivers Of Manufacturing Reshoring: Evidence From U.S. Firms
65	James Bisbee, Vanderbilt University Todd Hertling, Vanderbilt University	Free Trade Attitudes And The Vote
66	Mark Dallas, Union College Henry Farrell, Johns Hopkins Yeling Tan, University of Oregon	Driven To Self-Reliance: Technological Interdependence And The Chinese Innovation Ecosystem
67	Theo Serlin, Stanford University Dustin Swonder, UC Berkeley	Who Were The Isolationists?
68	Leonardo Baccini, McGill University Costin Ciobanu, McGill University Krzysztof Pelc, McGill University	Why Different Economic Shocks Have Different Political Effects
69	Kenya Amano, Harvard University Masaaki Higashijima, University of Tokyo	Domestic and International Origins of Varieties of Central Bank: Global Textual Analysis of Central Bank Mandates and Functions
70	Sahil Deo, CPC Analytics Mark Hallerberg, Hertie School	Responses To the Rise of (Multilateral) Chinese Finance: Voter Perceptions of the World Bank and Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank in India
71	Lizhi Liu, Georgetown University Jian Xu, National University of Singapore	Playing Catch-up: How Authoritarian Courts Handle Transnational IP Litigation
72	PM Chairs	Erica Owen
73		Megumi Naoi
74		Leo Baccini
75
76	Adam Dean, George Washington University Ken Shadlen, London School of Economics Hannah Sworn, George Washington University	Outside Influence: U.S. Pressure And The Race To Free Trade In Developing Countries
77	Ryan Brutger, UC Berkeley Daniel Lobo, UC Berkeley	Fairness According to Whom?: Divergent Perceptions of Fairness Among White and Black Americans and its Effect on Trade Attitudes
78	Christina Davis, Harvard University Jialu Li, Harvard University Sayumi Miyano, Harvard University	Peer Conformity and Competition: How Business Managers Evaluate Firm Withdrawals from Russia
79	Sam Sharman, Texas A&M University	Autocratic Succession and Access to Foreign Finance
80	Phuong Pham, Duke University	Staying or Leaving? How Businesses Take Action Towards Economic Sanctions and Evidence from the Ukrainian War
81	Rachel Wellhausen, University of Texas at Austin Boliang Zhu, Penn State	Exiting Russia
82	Lu Sun, Texas A&M University	Managing Foreign Influence: Autocratic Strategies in Regulating the Import of Foreign Movies
83	Mirko Heinzel, LSE Andreas Kern, Georgetown University Saliha Metinsoy, University of Rotterdam Bernhard Reinsberg, University of Glasgow	The Cost of a Better World: Are Borrower Countries Citizens Willing to Pay for Progressive IMF Programs
84	William R. Clark, Texas A&M Pablo Pinto, University of Houston Keigo Tanabe, Texas A&M	The Perils of Privilege: Racial Prejudice, Manufacturing Wages, Educational Attainment, and the Populist Response to Industrial Decline
85	Frederick R. Chen, Nanyang Technological University Jacque Gao, Nanyang Technological University	Property Rights, Working Class, and Demand for Foreign Direct Investment
86	Robert Gulotty, University of Chicago Zikai Li, University of Chicago	Information Exposure and Belief Manipulation in Survey Experiments
87	Christian Baehr, Princeton University Fiona Bare, Princeton University Vincent Heddesheimer, Princeton University	Climate Exposure Drives Firm Political Behavior: Evidence from Earnings Calls and Lobbying Data
88	Carlos Felipe Balcazar, Yale University	Unions and protectionist populism: The role of unions in the backlash against globalization
89	Tyler Ditmore, University of North Carolina	The Unintended Dangers of Tax Cooperation: How Countries Use the Common Reporting Standard
90	Xun Cao, Penn State University Lingbo Zhao, Penn State University	Do Firm-level Climate Change Risks Drive Firm Lobby In Climate Change Policies?

2023 Conference

October 27th-28th, Georgetown University

University of Pittsburgh 2022

International Political Economy Society

International Political
Economy Society