Managing New Economic Statecraft: Can International Institutions Play a Role? & Wellington Branch Members End of Year Function
Distinguished Professor Vinod K. Aggarwal, University of California, Berkeley
Monday, 16 December 2024 5:30pm - 7:30pm
Wellington
GBLT1, Government Buildings (Law School), Pipitea Campus, Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington
The NZIIA Wellington Branch and the Centre of Strategic Studies (CSS) invite you to the Summer Lecture 2024/25 from Distinguished Professor Vinod Aggarwal visiting from the University of California, Berkeley speaking on "Managing New Economic Statecraft: Can International Institutions Play a Role?"
The rise of “new economic statecraft”—intervention in trade and investment for foreign policy reasons—is increasingly threatening the stability of the global economic system. Building on joint work with Andrew Reddie, I have examined the types of intervention we have seen, classifying state measures as behind the border, at the border, and beyond the border.
In addition, in the past, we have focused on understanding variation in new forms of economic statecraft through a five-factor model. This talk evaluate alternatives for constraining economic statecraft via institutional approaches. To this end, it focuses on an analytical classification to theoretically and empirically analyze both sectoral and overall bilateral, minilateral, and multilateral institutional approaches to glean lessons for the management of new economic statecraft.
Lecture and Q&A followed by NZIIA Wellington/CSS End of Year Function.
No walkups allowed- must be registered to attend. Limited tickets available.
The NZIIA Wellington Branch and the Centre of Strategic Studies (CSS) invite you to the Summer Lecture 2024/25 from Distinguished Professor Vinod Aggarwal visiting from the University of California, Berkeley speaking on "Managing New Economic Statecraft: Can International Institutions Play a Role?"
The rise of “new economic statecraft”—intervention in trade and investment for foreign policy reasons—is increasingly threatening the stability of the global economic system. Building on joint work with Andrew Reddie, I have examined the types of intervention we have seen, classifying state measures as behind the border, at the border, and beyond the border.
In addition, in the past, we have focused on understanding variation in new forms of economic statecraft through a five-factor model. This talk evaluate alternatives for constraining economic statecraft via institutional approaches. To this end, it focuses on an analytical classification to theoretically and empirically analyze both sectoral and overall bilateral, minilateral, and multilateral institutional approaches to glean lessons for the management of new economic statecraft.
Lecture and Q&A followed by NZIIA Wellington/CSS End of Year Function.
No walkups allowed- must be registered to attend. Limited tickets available.
Membership
NZIIA membership is open to anyone interested in understanding the importance of global affairs to the political and economic well-being of New Zealand.