I am teaching the following courses in 2025–26:
POL 385 International Political Economy (Fall 2025) How do states govern the global economy? How did the modern international economic order emerge? Why is it now under pressure? This course explores the politics of tariffs and trade, money and finance, migration, and climate change. We analyze a range of theoretical approaches for understanding both historical cases and current events. In a series of interactive case studies, students step into the shoes of political leaders contending with real-world policy challenges, learning about the difficult tradeoffs they face and possible paths forward.
POL 585 International Political Economy (Spring 2026) This is a PhD seminar on international political economy, covering foundational scholarship and cutting-edge work from today. It is intended to prepare students for the IR general exam and aid in the development of independent research projects.
At LSE I taught IR x67 Political Economy of Climate Change. This was a research-focused lecture course on the international and comparative political economy of climate change, enrolling both undergraduate and master's students. SYLLABUS