Phillip Y. Lipscy, Stanford University
Assistant Professor
Stanford, California
plipscy@stanford.edu
Office:
(650) 725-8867
Expert In
Creating international organizations
Domestic politics trade impact
Energy politics
Financial crises politics
International cooperation
International security
Japanese foreign policy
Political economy
Politics of East Asia
Politics of Japan
Reform of international organizations
Secrecy in international policy making
Bio/Research
Phillip Y. Lipscy is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Stanford University. He is also The Thomas Rohlen Center Fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies. His fields of research include international and comparative political economy, international security, and...
Click to Expand >>
Click to Expand >>
Bio/Research
Phillip Y. Lipscy is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Stanford University. He is also The Thomas Rohlen Center Fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies. His fields of research include international and comparative political economy, international security, and the politics of East Asia, particularly Japan.
Lipscy’s forthcoming book from Cambridge University Press, Renegotiating the World Order: Institutional Change in International Relations, examines how countries seek greater international influence by reforming or creating international organizations. His research addresses a wide range of substantive topics such as international cooperation, the politics of energy, the politics of financial crises, the use of secrecy in international policy making, and the effect of domestic politics on trade. He has also published extensively on Japanese politics and foreign policy.
Click to Shrink <<
Lipscy’s forthcoming book from Cambridge University Press, Renegotiating the World Order: Institutional Change in International Relations, examines how countries seek greater international influence by reforming or creating international organizations. His research addresses a wide range of substantive topics such as international cooperation, the politics of energy, the politics of financial crises, the use of secrecy in international policy making, and the effect of domestic politics on trade. He has also published extensively on Japanese politics and foreign policy.
Click to Shrink <<