Academic #IPE journal. Editors: @hozic & Alison Johnston, Milan Babic, Ida Bastiaens, Ali Bhagat, @ManuMoschella, Johannes Petry, Stefano Ponte
Joined May 2017
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Review of International Political Economy retweeted
My colleagues Fawwaz Alabdulhadi, @drjacktaggart and I have a new article published in @RIPEJournal: "The petrochemical pivot: geostrategic globalization and the future of oil and gas". I hope you will find it informative. #oilandgas tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.…
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
Global environmental governance was designed for a world that no longer exists. In @RIPEJournal, Jennifer Clapp, @PeterDauvergne, @PolicyRelevant & I reconsider liberal environmentalism in a post-liberal world across climate, food, and plastics governance doi.org/10.1080/09692290.202…
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
How and why do countries restrict their fossil fuel production?
We explore these questions in a new @RIPEJournal article!
Based on fieldwork in 🇩🇰Denmark, 🇬🇧the UK, 🇨🇴Colombia & 🇨🇷Costa Rica.
tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.…
Co-authored with @PeterJNewell_, @Fred_Daley & Daniela Soto
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
New article!
I write about what to make of the echoes between present-day projects of 'financial inclusion' and colonial statecraft.
Just out in @RIPEJournal, in an incredible SI on raced finance ed. by @IliasAlami, @VincentGuermond and Ali Bhagat.
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Review of International Political Economy retweeted
🇨🇳 China is now the undisputed leader in green technologies, but how its political and economic model has shaped the transition is often unclear. In this new article in @RIPEJournal with Mathias Larsen, we provide a structured approach to understanding China's green transition.
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
New OA article on nickel extraction & processing in Indonesia - I hope this is useful to some of you 🙏 tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.…
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
Political Economy Beyond Boundaries, with funding and support from @RIPEJournal, will be hosting two panels with early career scholars in IPE at the EISA conference in Lisbon, Sept 1-4, 2026. Please apply to PEBB section at EISA *and* email RIPEjournal(at)gmail(dot)com
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
🚨 Call for abstracts 🚨
@BISAPGN is bringing back their 'Meet the Editors' initiative in 2026! 🎉
Inc: @RISjnl @EJIntSec @IAJournal_CH @GP_NextGen @European_Sec @RIPEJournal @ISQ_Jrnl & more 🌟
You can find all info here 👉 ow.ly/XX7v50Yby6T
ALT 2 men sat at a table having a meeting
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
¿Por qué y cómo ocurrió esto? En mi nuevo artículo en Review of International Political Economy @RIPEJournal , busco responder a esta pregunta.
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Review of International Political Economy retweeted
Ford as a key node within a broader network that included the WB, IMF and other US state agencies, facilitated India’s acclimatization—initially to the dominant developmental model and subsequently to liberal economics from the mid-1960s onward.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.…
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
Thrilled to share that my paper with Iain Osgood, Jieun Lee, and Sujin Cha is now available at @RIPEJournal and it’s open access! We examine how the rate of innovation shapes the politics of trade agreements and intellectual property enforcement. 1/3 doi.org/10.1080/09692290.202…
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
The Trump administration sees trade deficits as “national emergencies”. Ever wondered why people dislike imports?
Very happy that my paper "Mercantilism 2.0: American and Chinese Mass Public Opinions Toward Trade Balances" tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.…
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
The latest paper I wrote with @cosfranceschini, which came out on @RIPEJournal, inspired a piece for @TC_Africa 👌
You can now read it here:
theconversation.com/chinese-…
The original paper is open access at: doi.org/10.1080/09692290.202…
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
Our "Back to Dakar" paper is now out in Spanish in this cool special issue on the Memory and Future of Dependency Theory in @Cuadernos_TS: cuadernosdeteoriasocial.udp.…
The issue: cuadernosdeteoriasocial.udp.…
Thanks to Martín Arboleda, Francisca Benítez & Alonso López for organizing!
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
Is there a Chinese road to decarbonisation?
Really enjoyed being interviewed by the indomitable @remi_edwards about my recent @RIPEJournal paper on China & fossil energy phase-out for SPERI's New Thinking podcast.
🔗 open.spotify.com/episode/2Vh…
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
My first academic journal article, 'The Chinese road to decarbonisation: China’s party-state capitalism in the political economy of fossil energy phase-out' is published online today at @RIPEJournal!
Its open access, so pls do read & share thoughts 🇨🇳
tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.…
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
Debating due diligence laws? My new @RIPEjournal paper /w Christoph Steinert offers crucial insights! Examining the French "loi de vigilance," we found no significant impact on firm profitability, even suggesting complementarity with voluntary initiatives. doi.org/10.1080/09692290.202…
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
NEW ARTICLE out in Review of International Political Economy @RIPEJournal: The archetype of a ‘big green state’? What China tells us about green macrofinancial regimes
doi.org/10.1080/09692290.202…
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
I have a new piece in @RIPEJournal which is part of a forthcoming special issue on Raced Finance. Thanks to @IliasAlami @VincentGuermond & Ali Bhagat for being such fantastic editors 🌟 tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.…
Review of International Political Economy retweeted
New paper in @RIPEJournal: What if state capacity isn’t hollowed out by derisking but used to signal feasibility to investors?
My research suggests states build capacity for bankable policies. The problem: where $$$ doesn’t flow, capacity won't grow.
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