Difference between revisions of "International Political Economy (IPE)"
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Also referred to as global political economy, international political economy (IPE) is an interdisciplinary academic field which analyzes the connection between [[International Relations|international relations]] and political economy. IPE studies how international actors such as states, institutions and individuals influence the shaping and functions of economic structures of the world, and vice versa. Scholars are concerned with issues such as international trade, development, global markets and the structural [[Balance of Power|balance of power]] between states and institutions. | Also referred to as global political economy, international political economy (IPE) is an interdisciplinary academic field which analyzes the connection between [[International Relations|international relations]] and political economy. IPE studies how international actors such as states, institutions and individuals influence the shaping and functions of economic structures of the world, and vice versa. Scholars are concerned with issues such as international trade, development, global markets and the structural [[Balance of Power|balance of power]] between states and institutions. | ||
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[[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]] | [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]] | ||
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| + | == External links and references == | ||
| + | *[http://ips.stanford.edu/concentration_intl_political IPE (Stanford University)] | ||
| + | *[http://scholar.harvard.edu/jfrieden/files/stateofdiscipline.pdf International Political Economy: Global and Domestic Interactions (Frieden and Martin, Harvard University]) | ||
Revision as of 15:07, 10 April 2014
Also referred to as global political economy, international political economy (IPE) is an interdisciplinary academic field which analyzes the connection between international relations and political economy. IPE studies how international actors such as states, institutions and individuals influence the shaping and functions of economic structures of the world, and vice versa. Scholars are concerned with issues such as international trade, development, global markets and the structural balance of power between states and institutions.
