Tanja Schweinberger
@tanjaschweinberger.bsky.social
Assistant Professor of International Political Economy at the University of Groningen. PhD University of Geneva. International Political Economy, China-U.S. Economic Cooperation and Conflict, trade.
Thanks a lot Philipp. Hope all is well!
October 13, 2025 at 9:58 AM
Thanks a lot Philipp. Hope all is well!
Big thank you also to @stefwalter.bsky.social Stefanie Walter!
October 10, 2025 at 2:45 PM
Big thank you also to @stefwalter.bsky.social Stefanie Walter!
@sattlersthomas.bsky.social Lena Schaffer @geraldschneider.bsky.social David Steinberg, Jiakun Jack Zhang and Matt Zierler for feedback on prev. versions of the paper!
October 10, 2025 at 2:33 PM
@sattlersthomas.bsky.social Lena Schaffer @geraldschneider.bsky.social David Steinberg, Jiakun Jack Zhang and Matt Zierler for feedback on prev. versions of the paper!
I thank @ryanbrutger.bsky.social
Stephen Chaudoin
@jascha-gruebel.bsky.social @hozic.bsky.social
@ta-huikuri.bsky.social @philipp-kerler.bsky.social
@laynamosley.bsky.social
Stephen Chaudoin
@jascha-gruebel.bsky.social @hozic.bsky.social
@ta-huikuri.bsky.social @philipp-kerler.bsky.social
@laynamosley.bsky.social
October 10, 2025 at 2:33 PM
Citizens in both countries view trade deficits as signs of national weakness—especially when the imbalance is with a political rival. Power concerns, not just individual economic factors, shape how people think about trade.
October 10, 2025 at 2:33 PM
Citizens in both countries view trade deficits as signs of national weakness—especially when the imbalance is with a political rival. Power concerns, not just individual economic factors, shape how people think about trade.
Using parallel survey experiments in the 🇺🇸 and 🇨🇳(n=4,181), I find that:
• Deficits are viewed more negatively than surpluses.
• Deficits with adversaries elicit stronger disapproval.
• In the U.S., fear of being “overtaken” by China amplifies deficit aversion.
• Deficits are viewed more negatively than surpluses.
• Deficits with adversaries elicit stronger disapproval.
• In the U.S., fear of being “overtaken” by China amplifies deficit aversion.
October 10, 2025 at 2:33 PM
Using parallel survey experiments in the 🇺🇸 and 🇨🇳(n=4,181), I find that:
• Deficits are viewed more negatively than surpluses.
• Deficits with adversaries elicit stronger disapproval.
• In the U.S., fear of being “overtaken” by China amplifies deficit aversion.
• Deficits are viewed more negatively than surpluses.
• Deficits with adversaries elicit stronger disapproval.
• In the U.S., fear of being “overtaken” by China amplifies deficit aversion.
has been published just now at the Review of International Political Economy! A brief thread on the paper is below.
October 10, 2025 at 2:33 PM
has been published just now at the Review of International Political Economy! A brief thread on the paper is below.
Congratulations Adrian!
May 13, 2025 at 2:00 PM
Congratulations Adrian!
Hi Lisa, Thanks so much for this list! If it would be possible to add me, I would be very, very grateful. Hope all is well :)
May 2, 2025 at 5:56 PM
Hi Lisa, Thanks so much for this list! If it would be possible to add me, I would be very, very grateful. Hope all is well :)