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Mark Copelovitch
Mark Copelovitch is Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public Affairs. Professor Copelovitch studies and teaches international political economy, with a focus on global financial governance, exchange rates and monetary institutions, the effects of global capital flows on national economic policies, and theories of international cooperation. Professor Copelovitch is a graduate of Yale University and Harvard University, where he received his Ph.D. in 2005. Prior to his appointment at Wisconsin, he was a postdoctoral fellow at the Center for Globalization and Governance at Princeton University. Curriculum Vitae
Publications
The International Monetary Fund in the Global Economy: Banks, Bonds, and Bailouts. Forthcoming, Cambridge University Press. Master or Servant? Common Agency and the Political Economy of IMF Lending. Forthcoming, International Studies Quarterly. Financial Regulation, Monetary Policy, and Inflation in the Industrialized World (with David Andrew Singer). Journal of Politics 70(3), July 2008: 663-680.
Work in progress Ties That Bind? International Trade Agreements and Exchange Rate Policy Choice (with Jon C. Pevehouse). Under review. Rationality in Context: Rethinking Approaches to the Design of International Agreements (with Tonya L. Putnam). Under review. Capital Punishment? Financial Openness, Private Borrowers, and Fiscal Discipline in Developing Countries (with David Andrew Singer). Under review. Sore Losers? GATT/WTO Disputes and Exchange Rate Policy Choice (with Jon C. Pevehouse). In Defense of Trade: Post-Colonial States and WTO Accession (with David Ohls).
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