Adrian Shin
Exchange rates and immigration policyBy: Adrian ShinAbstract:What explains cross-national and temporal variations in migrant rights? This article argues that policymakers implement more exclusionary or inclusive policies toward migrants in response
Migration and Economic CoercionBy:听Brendan J Connell,听Samantha L Moya,听Adrian J ShinAbstract:听Sender costs of economic sanctions exacerbate the enforcement problem associated with multilateral coercive measures. When third-
Professor Shin recently published a new article, "Inequality and the Partisan Political Economy". The article explores听how inequality affects redistributive tax policies and the responses from both sides of the political spectrum.听Learn
Angin, M,听Shehaj, A, & Shin, AJ.听Inside job: Migration and distributive politics in the European Union.听Econ Polit.听2020;听00:听1鈥撎25.听https://doi.org/10.1111/ecpo.12170.Published: 06 January 2021Abstract:
Dorr, DC,听Shin, AJ.听War, inequality, and taxation.听Econ Polit.听2020;听00:听1鈥撎29.听https://doi.org/10.1111/ecpo.12168Published:听30 October 2020Abstract:Existing studies highlight the importance of the
Shehaj, A., Shin, A. J., & Inglehart, R. (2019). Immigration and right-wing populism: An origin story.听Party Politics.听https://doi.org/10.1177/1354068819849888Published: 17 May 2019Abstract:Previous studies of right-wing populist (RWP
Shin, Adrian听International Studies Quarterly, sqz033,听https://doi.org/10.1093/isq/sqz033Published: 17 June 2019Abstract:This article argues that substantial natural resource wealth leads to more restrictive low-skill immigration policy in
Several 兔子先生传媒文化作品 Political Science faculty and grad students attended the 2017 IPES Conference last week to present their most recent research. CU representatives included CU faculty Andy Baker, David Bearce, and Adrian Shin
Assistant ProfessorJoining the faculty at 兔子先生传媒文化作品 is a dream come true for Professor Adrian Shin, who started here in the Fall of 2016.鈥滻 love being able to drive only 20 minutes and to be in the mountains,鈥 he said, 鈥渁nd living near the
Abstract:This article examines the determinants of immigration policy toward low-skilled workers across 13 relatively wealthy autocracies after World War II. I argue that authoritarian immigration policy is a consequence of an autocrat鈥檚