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Matthias Matthijs, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of International Political Economy

Based in Washington, D.C.
BOB 614

Background and Education

Previously served as an assistant professor of international economic relations at American University's School of International Service, a SAIS professorial lecturer, a lecturer of economics at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, and a consultant for the World Bank/International Finance Corporation and the Economist Intelligence Unit; specializes in the politics of economic crises and the role of economic ideas in economic policymaking as well as international and comparative political economy and regional integration; current research focuses on the global financial crisis, Europe's sovereign debt crisis, the domestic and international politics of austerity, and the global battle for economic ideas; received the 2011 SAIS Max M. Fisher Prize for Excellence in Teaching and 2010 Samuel H. Beer Prize for Best Dissertation in British Politics by a North American Scholar awarded by the British Politics Group of the American Political Science Association; Ph.D., international relations, SAIS

RSS

Ideas and Economic Crises in Britain From Attlee to Blair (1945–2005) (2010); “The Sons of Brixton” in Foreign Affairs (2011); “Why Only Germany Can Fix the Euro,” co-author, in Foreign Affairs (2011); “Can Africa Leap Into Global Network Trade?” co-author, in World Bank Policy Research Working Paper Series (2007); “U.S. and EU Trade Policy Toward the Middle East: A Comparative Assessment” in Conflict in Focus (2007)

Regions
Western Europe
France
Germany
Great Britain
Italy
Topics
American Foreign Policy
Economics
American Economic Policy
Global Financial Crises
Globalization
European Union and Transatlantic Relations
International Debt
International Finance
International Political Economy
International Relations
International Trade Theory and Policy
World Bank and International Monetary Fund
Foreign Languages
Dutch
French
German