V53.0775: International Political Economy (Undergraduate)

This course seeks to provide an introductory overview of the history, current status, and likely prospects of the IPE. During this term we will focus on contending theoretical approaches to understanding and explaining a variety of events in the IPE, for example, British mercantilism in the 1700's, NAFTA, EU-US trade disputes, the WTO, and the North-South development gap. I hope to supply the theoretical groundwork so that you can follow current news debates about these issues, know what is at stake for whom, and have some idea what kind of policies are more or less likely. (Fall 2003)

G53.3400.002: Political Economy Seminar: Open Economy Politics (Graduate)

This course is designed to give graduate students an introduction to the political economy of open economies. In particular, we will focus on trade and monetary policy; asking what are the political, institutional, economic, and social determinants of these policies in industrial democracies. (Spring 2003)

V53.0795.02: Field Seminar: Political Economy of Regional Trade Blocs (Undergraduate)

(Fall 2002)