International Trade
International trade examines how goods, services, capital, data, and ideas move across borders, and how governments, firms, workers, and institutions respond. This research area focuses on the rules, politics, technologies, and policies that shape global commerce and economic integration.
Questions We Explore
How do trade policies affect firms, workers, consumers, and global markets? How are technology, data, AI, and climate change reshaping international trade? What role do law, politics, and institutions play in governing trade relationships? How do countries balance openness, competitiveness, national security, and economic resilience?
Topics in This Area
- Trade Policy
- Globalization
- Digital Trade & Data Governance
- AI & Technology
- Labor Markets
- Climate & Trade
- Trade Law
- Political Economy
- Governance
- Competitiveness
Related IIEP Work
This research area connects with IIEP programming on trade policy, digital trade, U.S.–China economic relations, U.S.–India economic relations, and global economic governance. Related programs include the Washington Area International Trade Symposium (WAITS), the Trade and Development Seminar Series with the GW Department of Economics, annual China and India conferences, book launches, and events with partners such as the Washington International Trade Association WITA), the Association of Women in International Trade (WIT), and current and former World Trade Organization officials.
The Measurement of Human Development in Theory and in Practice
Sunday, 11/22/2020, 12:30pm - 2:00pm
Tuesday, November 22, 12:30-2, Monroe 321 Eduardo Zambrano, California Polytechnic State University and Cornell University, “The measurement of human developmen
Who Smooths What? Asset Smoothing versus Consumption Smoothing in Burkina Faso
Sunday, 11/15/2020, 12:30pm - 2:00pm
Tuesday, November 15, 12:30-2, Monroe 321 Travis J. Lybbert, University of California, Davis (joint with Michael Carter, UC Davis): “Who Smooths What? Asset Smo
The Positive Effect of Labor Mobility Restrictions on Human Capital Accumulation in China
Friday, 11/13/2020, 12:30pm - 2:00pm
Yao Pan, George Washington University “The Positive Effect of Labor Mobility Restrictions on Human Capital Accumulation in China”
International Trade in the Asia-Pacific Region Amidst U.S.-China Tensions
Wednesday, 10/28/2020, 7:00pm - 8:15pm
The Institute for International Economic Policy was pleased to invite you to the 13th annual Conference on China’s Economic Development and U.S.-China Economic.
Research Professor
Professor of Economics and International Affairs
Associate Professor of International Business and International Affairs
Assistant Professor of Political Science
Professor of Economics and International Affairs; Director of the Institute for International Economic Policy
Professor of Economics
Associate Professor of Political Science and International Affairs
Associate Professor of Public Policy and International Affairs
Professor of Economics and International Affairs; Professorial Lecturer of Law
Assistant Professor of Political Science and International Affairs
Associate Professor of International Business and International Affairs and Director, Center for International Business Education and Research (GW-CIBER)
Former Director, Associate Professor of Economics and International Affairs, Director International Trade and Investment Policy Program (July 2012 - 2014)
Assistant Professor of International Business
Professor of International Business, Public Policy and Public Administration, and International Affairs
Assistant Professor of Economics and International Affairs
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