16: International Political Economy

Nathan Jensen, Washington University in St. Louis, njensen@artsci.wustl.edu

The International Political Economy section invites paper and panel proposal on IPE topics such as the political dimensions of cross-national movements of goods, capital, and labor, the institutions governing international economic relations, and the relationship between economics and political conflict. This section also welcomes studies at the intersection of comparative and international political economy, especially those related to this year’s theme of “Representation and Renewal.” This includes, for example, studies of how globalization affects domestic political accountability, representation in international organizations such as the International Monetary Fund and the World Trade Organization, and the domestic and international politics of financial crises.