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Session Submission Type: Full Paper Panel
International cooperation has become an increasingly important issue in domestic politics. A politicization of foreign policy issues among the public, growing security concerns, nationalist parties’ electoral successes, and an increasing politicization of international organizations present considerable challenges for international institutions and international cooperation more generally. To explore these dynamics, this panel discusses the interplay between domestic politics and international institutions. All five contributions focus on how and why domestic politics, and especially the mass public, helps or hinders international cooperation. Presenting evidence spanning four continents and a variety of international institutions, such as the IMF, UNICEF, and the EU, they provide novel insights into the reciprocal relationship between international institutions and domestic politics.
Do Dollars Make Sense? How Russian Savers Responded to Sanctions - Daniel McDowell, Syracuse University; David A. Steinberg, Johns Hopkins University
Foreign Economic Policy Knowledge and Preferences in Africa - Richard Clark, University of Notre Dame; Alexandra Olivia Zeitz, Concordia University; Lindsay R. Dolan, Wesleyan University
Perfect Scapegoats? Blaming and Defending the International Monetary Fund - Tim Philipp Heinkelmann-Wild, LMU Munich; Tom Hunter, Univeristy of Zurich; Sujeong Shim, New York University Abu Dhabi
Depth and Breadth? Eurozone and Schengen Expansion and EU Legitimacy - Lauren Elizabeth Ferry, University of Mississippi; Junghyun Lim, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Anna M. Meyerrose, Arizona State University; Nina Obermeier, King's College London
The Financial Consequences of IO Legitimacy: Evidence from a Global Experiment - Jiseon Chang, Princeton University; Mirko Heinzel; Daniel L. Nielson, University of Texas at Austin