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Andrew Sobel

URL: http://news-info.wustl.edu/sb/page/normal/442.html

Media Assistance:

Shula Neuman
Director, News and Information, Olin Business School and Department of Economics
sneuman@wustl.edu

(314) 935-5202

Associate Professor of Political Science and Resident Fellow in the Center in Political Economy

Expertise: international relations, international political economy, globalization, foreign investment

Bio:
Sobel
Joe Angeles/WUSTL Photo
Sobel
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Sobel specializes in the politics of international finance with a focus upon domestic explanations of international behavior. His books include Domestic Choices, International Markets (1994), which examines the politics underpinning the liberalization and globalization of national securities markets in Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States; and State Institutions, Private Incentives, Global Capital (1999), which explores the extraordinary transformation and reawakening of global financial markets, systematic differences in access for borrowers in the global capital pool, and the effects of national political institutions in explaining the metamorphosis and the differential access.

WUSTL Contact Information:
Work:(314) 935-5845
Fax:(314) 935-5856
E-mail:sobel@artsci.wustl.edu
Address:Campus Box 1063
One Brookings Drive
St. Louis, MO 63130

Education:

Additional Background:
Andrew Sobel
Joe Angeles/WUSTL Photo
Andrew Sobel
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Sobel's teaching interests courses on Introduction to World Politics, International Political Economy and Politics of Finance; and advanced seminars on the Politics of International Trade; Politics of International Finance and Globalization and National Politics. Current projects include a co-edited volume with Itai Sened called Visualizing Politics. The second work in progress, It's the National Political-Economy Stupid! Just Division and Local Disparities in an Era of Globalization, considers different notions of just and fair distribution in the global political economy to explore the contribution of national political institutions and policies to variations in outcomes, such as capital access, health care, gender equity, and education in a system characterized by increasing globalization.



Related Information


Related Links:
Sobel's Web page (http://polisci.wustl.edu/sub_page.php?s=3&m=0&d=27)

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