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The Institute for International Economic Policy
At the Elliott School of International Affairs
High quality academic research to improve local, national, and global policy in business, development, finance, poverty, sustainability, science, technology, and trade.
The Institute for International Economic Policy at the Elliott School of International Affairs conducts non-partisan research on global economic issues, aiming to develop effective policies amid international controversies. Faculty from diverse departments contribute to this multi-disciplinary effort, with a focus on addressing persistent poverty and financial crises in the face of global economic growth.
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Initiatives
60+
Faculty Affiliates
300+
Events Hosted at the Elliott School
15
International Exchange Program Partners
Research and News
Jay Shambaugh interviewed for Financial Times Podcast, "The Economics Show"
What does China want from the US? Professor Jay Shambaugh
the US’s former chief economic diplomat, and former IIEP director, explains how the two nations negotiate.
IIEP students featured in GW Today
"GW Students Attend World Bank Meetings, Connect Research to Global Policy" Simon Debesai and Abigail Ruggles speak about their experiences as research assistants attending the World Bank Annual Meetings.
Q&A with IIEP Faculty Affiliate Moses Kansanga: Unpacking the Root Causes of Postharvest Loss
"Despite global efforts to create more sustainable and resilient food systems, post-harvest food loss—especially in lower-income regions—remains a major obstacle. In Sub-Saharan Africa..."
"A Congressional Trade Office could resolve all this tariff confusion."
Dr. Susan Aaronson, Research Professor and Director of the Digital Trade and Data Governance Hub writes an opinion piece in The Hill.
SIGNATURE CONFERENCES
"Our work focuses on addressing critical issues affecting the global economy through research, education, and engagement with policymakers and organizations. Our goal is to help our communities and the broader public better understand the challenges and opportunities of economic globalization and development and make informed decisions."Professor James Foster
Inventor of the Multidimensional Poverty Index (MPI) published annually by the United Nations Development Programme in the Human Development Report