Andreas Dür
@andduer.bsky.social
Professor of International Relations at the University of Salzburg || Political science || Trade policy || International political economy || EU || Public opinion
Link (open access) to the paper: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
Weathering the Storm: US Trade Policy Beyond Trump | International Organization | Cambridge Core
Weathering the Storm: US Trade Policy Beyond Trump - Volume 79 Issue S1
www.cambridge.org
November 24, 2025 at 1:25 PM
Link (open access) to the paper: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
4.) We expect an easing of protectionist pressures in the US as public opinion turns against protectionism, lobbying from import-competing companies declines, and pro-trade firms become more vocal.
5.) Consequently, we expect the international trading system to weather the current storm.
5.) Consequently, we expect the international trading system to weather the current storm.
November 24, 2025 at 1:25 PM
4.) We expect an easing of protectionist pressures in the US as public opinion turns against protectionism, lobbying from import-competing companies declines, and pro-trade firms become more vocal.
5.) Consequently, we expect the international trading system to weather the current storm.
5.) Consequently, we expect the international trading system to weather the current storm.
3.) Current US trade policy comes close to what we term an "isolationist" trade policy, marked by strong protectionist pressures and a highly salient trade-security linkage.
November 24, 2025 at 1:25 PM
3.) Current US trade policy comes close to what we term an "isolationist" trade policy, marked by strong protectionist pressures and a highly salient trade-security linkage.
Reposted by Andreas Dür
In this open access article, @yulengzeng.bsky.social (University of Groningen) and @andduer.bsky.social (@unisalzburg.bsky.social) examine how economic sanctions affect the relative military spending of targeted states, drawing on data from 166 countries between 1962 and 2015.
June 6, 2025 at 9:51 AM
In this open access article, @yulengzeng.bsky.social (University of Groningen) and @andduer.bsky.social (@unisalzburg.bsky.social) examine how economic sanctions affect the relative military spending of targeted states, drawing on data from 166 countries between 1962 and 2015.