Resume-aware faculty matching

Find professors who actually fit you

Review faculty evidence in public, then use the workspace to turn your background into a shortlist, outreach, and meeting prep.

Profile-awarePaper evidenceSix agents
Mark Blyth

Mark Blyth

· The William R. Rhodes ’57 Professor of International Economics, Professor of International and Public Affairs, Director of Rhodes Center

Brown University · International and Public Affairs

Active 1997–2025

h-index32
Citations7.5k
Papers1208 last 5y
Funding

Academic metrics are sourced from OpenAlex and public funding records; values may differ from Google Scholar.

See your match with Mark Blyth — sign in to PhdFit.Sign in

About

Mark Blyth is a political economist, podcaster, and explainer. His website serves as a hub for his written work, spoken content, and podcast appearances. The site welcomes visitors interested in his academic and public contributions, providing access to his books, podcasts, and media engagements. The page emphasizes his role in explaining political and economic issues through various formats, including podcasts and written materials.

Research topics

  • Political Science
  • Computer Science
  • Economics
  • International trade
  • Mathematics
  • Market economy
  • Economy
  • Keynesian economics
  • Macroeconomics
  • Political economy

Selected publications

  • Black Swans, Lame Ducks, and the mystery of IPE's missing macroeconomy

    Review of International Political Economy · 2017-03-04 · 289 citations

    article1st authorCorresponding

    Britain's BREXIT vote and Trump's victory in the US presidential elections sent shockwaves through the Western liberal establishment, including academia. Both events suggest yet another ‘rethinking’ of International Political Economy (IPE). Yet we have been here before. After the global financial crisis of 2008, ‘Open Economy Politics’ (OEP) was criticized for being unable to either anticipate or adequately explain the global financial crisis. Now that IPE has been caught short twice in a decade…

  • When Is It Rational to Learn the Wrong Lessons? Technocratic Authority, Social Learning, and Euro Fragility

    Perspectives on Politics · 2017-09-18 · 115 citations

    articleOpen accessSenior author

    Why do bad policy ideas persist over time? We trace the development of the euro’s governing ideas over fiscal and monetary policy in the face of mounting evidence that continued adherence to those ideas was economically deleterious. We argue that a specific form of social learning, framed by a retrospective recoding in 2010–2012 of Europe’s experience with fiscal rules in 2003–2005, drove European elites to pursue policies that were economically irrational but politically rational. As a result,…

  • From Big Bang to Big Crash: The Early Origins of the UK’s Finance-led Growth Model and the Persistence of Bad Policy Ideas

    New Political Economy · 2018-05-21 · 47 citations

    articleSenior authorCorresponding

    Using newly declassified documents from the British Public Records Office, we argue that the finance-dependent growth regime that typified the UK economy in the period up to the Great Crash of 2008 has much deeper roots than is commonly realised. We use these documents to demonstrate that the growth of finance was integral to the Thatcher revolution, tying together mortgage markets, household debt, and boom-bust cycles as early as the mid-1980s. We also show how policy-makers in this period were…

  • Global Trumpism

    Routledge eBooks · 2020 · 30 citations

    Senior authorCorresponding

    Donald Trump is a departure from the conventions of the US presidential politics, but from a comparative perspective, he is far from an outlier on the global stage. Instead, Trump is a manifestation of a global phenomenon that this chapter seeks to understand as a new type of politics: Global Trumpism. The backlash the Western democracies are witnessing is best understood as a reaction against a specific set of political and economic arrangements, which combine decreased competition in the polit…

  • 11. The Political Power of Financial Ideas Transparency, Risk, and Distribution in Global Finance

    Cornell University Press eBooks · 2019-03-14 · 16 citations

    book-chapter1st authorCorresponding

Frequent coauthors

  • Jonathan Hopkin

    London School of Economics and Political Science

    9 shared
  • Matthias Matthijs

    7 shared
  • Nassim Nicholas Taleb

    5 shared
  • Nicolò Fraccaroli

    4 shared
  • Eric Lonergan

    4 shared
  • Rawi Abdelal

    3 shared
  • Cornel Ban

    3 shared
  • Wesley W. Widmaier

    Australian National University

    2 shared

Awards & honors

  • International Studies Association, International Political E…
  • SWIPE Award for Mentoring Women in International Political E…
  • 2018 European Politics Section of the American Political Sci…
  • 2014 Hans Matthöffer Wirtschaftspublizistik-Preis, 'Wirtscha…
  • Nominated for American Institute for Contemporary German Stu…

Similar researchers at Brown University

  • Resume-aware match score
  • Save to shortlist
  • AI-drafted outreach

See your match with Mark Blyth

PhdFit ranks faculty by your research interests, methods, and publications — grounded in their actual work, not templates.

  • Free to start
  • No credit card
  • 30-second signup