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Economic Coercion in Global Politics
Thu, September 30, 8:00 to 9:30am PDT (8:00 to 9:30am PDT), TBASession Submission Type: In-Person Created Panel
Session Description
This panel looks at how China has used its position in the global economy to advance its political objectives, as well as the response to its actions. The papers analyse the U.S.-China relationship with particular attention to sanction busting, regional trade and investment in Asia, state-supported investment, and the use of foreign aid to buy influence.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
How Much Yuan Is a Seat on the Security Council Worth? - Su-Hyun Lee, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore; Byungwon Woo, Yonsei University
Swinging Back: How Targeted Trade Retaliation is Viewed as Election Interference - Max Kagan, University of California, Berkeley; Ryan Brutger, University of California, Berkeley; Stephen Chaudoin, Harvard University
How China’s Tech MNCs Circumvent Political Pushback on FDI via Privateering - Alberto Beltran, Purdue University
Cryptocurrencies, Blockchain Technologies and International Sanctions - Francesco Giumelli, University of Groningen; Malcolm Campbell-Verduyn, University of Toronto