International Political Economy, Explained

Lying at the intersection of money, power, and geopolitics, international political economy is an emerging academic field that examines the overlap of international politics and the global economy. Timecodes: 0:00 - Intro 1:59 - International Trade 2:34 - International Monetary Policy and Finance 4:37 - Multinational Corporation 5:19 - Economic Development 5:57 - International Financial Institutions 7:04 - Theories of PE 11:00 - History of IPE 17:56 - Outro _________________________________________________________________________ Sources: Brawley, Mark R. “The Politics of Globalization: Gaining Perspective, Assessing Consequences.” Peterborough: Broadview Press (2003). Cohen, Benjamin J. “Global Monetary Governance.” London: Routledge (2010). Cohen, Benjamin J. "The transatlantic divide: Why are American and British IPE so different?." Review of International Political Economy 14, no. 2 (2007): 197-219. Cohn, Theodore H. “Global Political Economy: Theory and Practice.” New York: Routledge (2021). Georgiou, Christakis. "Theories of International Political Economy.” https://baripedia.org/wiki/Theories_of_International_Political_Economy. Georgiou, Christakis. “What Is International Political Economy?” https://baripedia.org/wiki/What_is_International_Political_Economy%3F. Gilpin, Robert, and Jean M. Gilpin. “Global Political Economy: Understanding the International Economic Order.” Princeton: Princeton University Press (2011). Lairson, Thomas D., and David Skidmore. “International Political Economy: The Struggle for Power and Wealth in a Globalizing World.” London: Routledge (2017). Marlin-Bennett, Renée, and David K. Johnson. "International political economy: Overview and conceptualization." Oxford Research Encyclopedia of International Studies (2010).