Global Competition and Brexit

By Italo Colantone, Piero Stanig. American Political Science Review, 2018

539 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/82d41bc001a3e94ae9db531e767292a67dd8c6dd

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

S. Bowler

Citations in the corpus

Why Does Globalization Fuel Populism? Economics, Culture, and the Rise of Right-wing Populism (2020, unknown): “It is also found to lead to lower support for democracy and liberal values in a study of regions covering 15 European nations and to cultural, but not economic, concerns on immigration (Colantone & Stanig 2018b).”
Did Austerity Cause Brexit? (2019, unknown): “All regression include local authority district fixed effects and NUTS1 region by year fixed effects, in addition to year effects interacted with the baseline size of the manufacturing sector in terms of employment as of 2001 as well as the Colantone and Stanig (2018) import competition measure.”
The Economic Origins of Authoritarian Values: Evidence From Local Trade Shocks in the United Kingdom (2021, unknown): “Colantone and Stanig (2018a) provide detailed evidence of this point.”
What Can Be Learned from Spatial Economics? (2019, unknown): “This is likely to have political and social consequences that should not be overlooked: the places left behind might revolt against the ongoing situation through a rise in populist voting (Colantone and Stanig 2018).”
De-Globalisation? Global Value Chains in the Post-COVID-19 Age (2020, unknown): “On the empirical front, Autor et al. (2020) and Colantone and Stanig (2018a) establish a causal link between the China (import competition) shock and (i) a rise of political polarization in the U.S., and (ii) an increase in support for nationalist and isolationist parties in 15 Western European…”
Long-Term Economic Distress, Cultural Backlash, and Support for Brexit (2019, background): “…of unemployment, income deprivation, housing prices, and exposure to economic shocks related to globalization are all strong predictors of the share of support for “Leave” in the referendum (Ansell & Adler, in press; Arnorsson & Zoega, 2016; Becker, Fetzer, & Novy, 2016; Colantone & Stanig, 2018b).”
Populism in Place: The Economic Geography of the Globalization Backlash (2019, unknown): “In Western Europe overall, Chinese import shocks are associated, at the level of electoral district, with “an increase in support for nationalist and isolationist parties… [and] an increase in support for radical-right parties” (Colantone and Stanig 2018b).”