A populist backlash to globalization has ushered in nationalist governments and challenged
core features of the Liberal International Order. Although startling in scope and urgency, the …

Why does the contemporary backlash against globalization in the United States have such a
substantial authoritarian character? We argue that sustained economic decline has a …

Why is the world not moving fast enough to solve the climate crisis? Politics stand in the way,
but experts hope that green investments, compensation, and retraining could unlock the …

Governments have repeatedly adjusted fiscal policy in recent decades. We examine the
political effects of these adjustments in Europe since the 1990s using both district‐level …

While the firm-level distributional consequences of market liberalization are well understood,
previous studies have paid only limited attention to how variations in domestic institutions …

As opposition to globalization grows, many governments seek policy responses. One
response–the European Globalisation Adjustment Fund–provides support to workers in …

Embedded liberalism prescribes compensating workers hurt by globalization, but
government compensation programs are often criticized for their lack of responsiveness. I …

Individual expressions of anti-globalization sentiment require both a predisposition and
activation in order to be expressed. Exposure to trade shocks activate such attitudes in those …

The post-World War II liberal international order coupled trade liberalization with a range of
flanking measures, both outward-looking and inward-looking. This system, coupling …

When globalization harms a community, voters are expected to demand compensation
programs. Why, then, would incumbents fail to provide additional compensation following an …