J. Lawrence Broz Professor of Political Science Associate Director, Center for Commerce and Diplomacy University of California, San Diego |
Teaching
·
University of California,
San Diego (2001-present)
·
Harvard
University (Visiting Professor, Fall 2006)
·
New York University (2000-2001)
·
Harvard University (1993-2000)
·
Lund University, Sweden (Summer 2004, 2005)
University of
California, San Diego
POLI 200C:
Markets and States. Graduate Seminar This module in the "Principles
of Political Science" core sequence provides an overview of the
normative and positive issues associated with decentralized (market) and
centralized (state) mechanisms of allocation. It is motivated by two
questions at the heart of the discipline: (1) What is the appropriate role of
government in the economy? (2) How do we explain the actual role of government
in the economy?
POLI 245
International Political Economy. Graduate seminar. Read and discuss
recent research in international political economy, with an emphasis on
directed empirical work. Covers five types of cross-border flows and the
policies that regulate them: the flow of goods (trade policy), the flow of
capital (financial and exchange rate policy), the flow and location of
production (foreign investment policy), the flow of people (immigration
policy), and the flow of pollutants (environmental policy). Evaluates the
relative explanatory power of arguments in each policy issue area.
POLI 283A: Workshop in
International Relations. Graduate seminar. This workshop emphasizes the
development of dissertation proposals and other publishable product. It
offers a constructive venue within which graduate students can present their
research to an audience of committed and informed peers.
INTL 102: Economics,
Politics, and International Change: The Modern World Economy. Undergraduate lecture. This course examines the evolution of the modern world
economy, from the late nineteenth century to the present. Our purpose is not
only to describe the broad historical trends in the international economy but
also to explain the causes and the consequences of these trends. Students
will come away with the basic tools they need to understand the global
economy and the politics of international economic relations.
POLI 144F:
Politics of International Trade and Finance. Undergraduate lecture. Explores the integration of trade and financial markets from a political
economy perspective. Examines the welfare and distributional aspects of
international trade and finance as they relate to the politics of national
economic policymaking. Substantive topics include: the winners and losers of
globalization; trade and financial globalization in historical perspective;
origins and consequences of trade policy; international capital mobility and
exchange-rate arrangements, international capital flows and developing
countries; globalization and development
POLI 142B: U.S.
Foreign Economic Policy. Undergraduate lecture. Seeks to explain U.S.
foreign economic policies. Topics include: Globalization - Benefits and Costs,
Winners and Losers; Interest Group Influence on Trade Policy; Domestic and
International Institutions; Multinational Corporations; Exchange Rates;
Currency Crises; Environment and Labor Standards
New York University
Politics V53.0795: Politics
of International Trade and Finance (undergraduate). Explores the integration
of trade and financial markets from a political economy perspective. Examines
the welfare and distributional aspects of international trade and finance as
they relate to the politics of national economic policymaking. Substantive
topics include: the winners and losers of globalization; trade and financial
globalization in historical perspective; origins and consequences of trade
policy; international capital mobility and exchange-rate arrangements,
international capital flows and developing countries; globalization and
development (Fall 2000).
Politics G53.2775:
International Political Economy (graduate). Read and discuss recent research
in international political economy, with an emphasis on directed empirical
work. Covers five types of cross-border flows and the policies that regulate
them: the flow of goods (trade policy), the flow of capital (financial and
exchange rate policy), the flow and location of production (foreign investment
policy), the flow of people (immigration policy), and the flow of pollutants
(environmental policy). Evaluates the relative explanatory power of arguments
in each policy issue area (Fall 2000).
Harvard University
Globalization and American
Foreign Economic Policy (undergraduate). Examines the foreign economic
policies of the United States in the context of increasing economic
globalization. Topics include: Globalization - Benefits and Costs, Winners
and Losers; Lessons from History; Collective Action and Political Institutions;
Determinants of Trade Policy; Political Economy of Foreign Direct Investment
and Multinational Corporations; The International Monetary System; and
Reforming the International Financial Architecture. We also discuss
late-breaking issues.
Government 3007: Graduate
Research Workshop in Positive Political Economy (with James Alt, Robert
Bates, Marc Busch, and Jonathan Nagler). A year-long graduate seminar aimed
at encouraging cross-disciplinary research and excellence in graduate
training. Explores how political and economic outcomes reflect choices
constrained by institutions, as well as the way in which specific
institutions affect change more generally. Students and faculty present
work-in-progress and act as discussants for the work of others. Emphasis on
developing tools of academic scholarship and refining output into publishable
products.
Government 90ap: Trade
Politics in the North and South (junior seminar). Seeks to explain the
systematic differences in trade policy outcomes across developed and
developing countries, particularly with respect to agricultural commodities.
Government 3005a: Graduate
Research Workshop in Comparative and International Political Economy (with
Marc Busch, Jeffry Frieden, Torben Iversen and Lisa Martin). Encourages
cross-disciplinary research and excellence in graduate training, emphasizing
the development of dissertation proposals and offering a venue within which
graduate students can present their plans to an audience of committed and
informed peers.
Government 90st: The Politics
of International Monetary Relations (junior seminar). Explores the politics
of alternative exchange rate policies and regimes. Covers the classical gold
standard, the Bretton Woods system, the managed float, the EMS, and EMU.
Historical Studies A-12:
International Conflicts in the Modern World (with Stanley Hoffmann). Large
introductory undergraduate course surveying the history of international
relations, from the Peloponnesian War to the present.
Political Science 30 (UCLA):
Introduction to Political Economy (undergraduate lecture). An introduction to
the economic approach to politics. Examines political processes and the
interaction between economy and polity using the tools of modern
microeconomic analysis..
Lund University, Sweden
The Political Economy of Globalization. Examines
the evolution of the world economy from the late nineteenth century to the
present. Describes trends in the international economy and explains the
causes and the consequences of these trends. Students come away with the
basic tools they need to understand the global economy, and the politics of
international economic relations (Summer 2004, 2005
|
Email: jlbroz@ucsd.edu |
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