Journal of International Business Policy
2018 - 2025
Current editor(s): Sarianna Lundan, Ari Van Assche and Anne Hoekman From Palgrave Macmillan Bibliographic data for series maintained by Sonal Shukla () and Springer Nature Abstracting and Indexing (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 3, issue 4, 2020
- Twenty-five years since TRIPS: Patent policy and international business pp. 315-328

- Suma Athreye, Lucia Piscitello and Kenneth C. Shadlen
- Innovativeness and the design of intellectual property rights in preferential trade agreements: A refinement of the North–South explanation pp. 329-348

- Christoph Mödlhamer
- Discrimination against foreigners in the U.S. patent system pp. 349-366

- Gaétan de Rassenfosse and Reza Hosseini
- Access to medicines after TRIPS: Is compulsory licensing an effective mechanism to lower drug prices? A review of the existing evidence pp. 367-384

- Eduardo Urias and Shyama V. Ramani
- Pharmaceutical patent examination outcomes in the Dominican Republic pp. 385-407

- Luis Gil Abinader
- Chinese whispers: COVID-19, global supply chains in essential goods, and public policy pp. 408-429

- Simon J. Evenett
- Reshaping the policy debate on the implications of COVID-19 for global supply chains pp. 430-442

- Sébastien Miroudot
- Piketty, Thunberg, or Marx? Shifting ideologies in the COVID-19 bailout conditionality debate pp. 443-450

- Elisa Giuliani
- Beyond COVID-19: Applying “SDG logics” for resilient transformations pp. 451-464

- Jan Anton van Zanten and Rob van Tulder
- World Investment Report 2020: International production beyond the pandemic pp. 465-468

- Axèle Giroud and Inge Ivarsson
Volume 3, issue 3, 2020
- Expanding the international trade and investment policy agenda: The role of cities and services pp. 199-223

- Christine Côté, Saul Estrin and Daniel Shapiro
- Who wants their city to become a world city? Comment on “Expanding the international trade and investment policy agenda: The role of cities and services” pp. 224-228

- Frederick Guy
- Income divergence and global connectivity of U.S. urban regions pp. 229-248

- Maximilian Buchholz, Harald Bathelt and John Cantwell
- Policy, institutional fragility, and Chinese outward foreign direct investment: An empirical examination of the Belt and Road Initiative pp. 249-272

- Dylan Sutherland, John Anderson, Nicholas Bailey and Ilan Alon
- From the editor: COVID-19 and international business policy pp. 273-279

- Ari Van Assche and Sarianna Lundan
- How globalization became a thing that goes bump in the night pp. 280-286

- Stephen J. Kobrin
- What does the COVID-19 pandemic teach us about global value chains? The case of medical supplies pp. 287-301

- Gary Gereffi
- Policy opportunities and challenges from the COVID-19 pandemic for economies with large informal sectors pp. 302-310

- Rajneesh Narula
- China’s Belt and Road Initiative and the COVID-19 crisis pp. 311-314

- Peter J. Buckley
Volume 3, issue 2, 2020
- Catching-up in the global factory: Analysis and policy implications pp. 79-106

- Peter J. Buckley, Roger Strange, Marcel Timmer and Gaaitzen de Vries
- FDI in hot labour markets: The implications of the war for talent pp. 107-133

- Bettina Becker, Nigel Driffield, Sandra Lancheros and James H. Love
- MNE–SME co-innovation in peripheral regions pp. 134-153

- Shameen Prashantham and Sumelika Bhattacharyya
- The grass is always greener: The impact of home and host country CSR reputation signaling on cross-country investments pp. 154-182

- Luis Alfonso Dau, Elizabeth M Moore and William Newburry
- Foreignness in public–private partnerships: The case of project finance investments pp. 183-197

- Bernadine J. Dykes, Charles E. Stevens and Nandini Lahiri
Volume 3, issue 1, 2020
- Separate but not equal: Toward a nomological net for migrants and migrant entrepreneurship pp. 1-22

- Lisa Jones Christensen, Arielle Badger Newman, Heidi Herrick and Paul Godfrey
- Diaspora investment promotion via public–private partnerships: Case-study insights and IB research implications from the Succeed in Ireland initiative pp. 23-37

- Elena Poliakova, Liesl Riddle and Michael E. Cummings
- An ecosystem-based analysis of design innovation infringements: South Korea and China in the global tire industry pp. 38-57

- Jung Kwan Kim and Ram Mudambi
- China’s intellectual property regime pp. 58-59

- Suma Athreye
- China’s intellectual property rights provocation: A political economy view pp. 60-72

- Shaomin Li and Ilan Alon
- China’s intellectual property rights policies: A strategic view pp. 73-77

- Minyuan Zhao
Volume 2, issue 4, 2019
- Migrants, migration policies, and international business research: Current trends and new directions pp. 275-288

- Helena Barnard, David Deeds, Ram Mudambi and Paul Vaaler
- Diaspora engagement institutions and venture investment activity in developing countries pp. 289-313

- Michael E. Cummings and Alan Gamlen
- Human stickiness as a counterforce to brain drain: Purpose-driven behaviour among Tanzanian medical doctors and implications for policy pp. 314-332

- Ndikumana David Emmanuel, Maria Elo and Rebecca Piekkari
- Skilled immigration to fill talent gaps: A comparison of the immigration policies of the United States, Canada, and Australia pp. 333-355

- M. Chand and R. L. Tung
- Benefitting from immigration: The value of immigrants’ country knowledge for firm internationalization pp. 356-375

- Vera Kunczer, Thomas Lindner and Jonas Puck
- Correction to: Benefitting from immigration: The value of immigrants’ country knowledge for firm internationalization pp. 376-376

- Vera Kunczer, Thomas Lindner and Jonas Puck
- Unmanaged migration and the role of MNEs in reducing push factors and promoting peace: A strategic HRM perspective pp. 377-396

- Carol Reade, Mark McKenna and Jennifer Oetzel
- Social influences in cross-border entrepreneurial migration policy pp. 397-412

- Daria Kautto
Volume 2, issue 3, 2019
- Global value chains and international development policy: Bringing firms, networks and policy-engaged scholarship back in pp. 195-210

- Gary Gereffi
- Applying the GVC framework to policy: The ILO experience pp. 211-216

- Arianna Rossi
- Business environment reforms in fragile and conflict-affected states: From a transactions towards a systems approach pp. 217-236

- John Luiz, Brian Ganson and Achim Wennmann
- Terrorism and corporate social responsibility: Testing the impact of attacks on CSR behavior pp. 237-257

- Max Abrahms, Luis Alfonso Dau and Elizabeth M Moore
- Will tax reforms alone solve the tax avoidance and tax haven problems? pp. 258-271

- James Nebus
- Correction to: Corruption and foreign direct investment phases: The moderating role of institutions pp. 272-274

- Jingtao Yi, Shuang Meng, Craig D. Macaulay and Mike W. Peng
Volume 2, issue 2, 2019
- From the editor: International business policy: What it is, and what it is not pp. 111-118

- Jeremy Clegg
- Good friends in high places: Politico-economic determinants of the expropriation and taxation of multinational firms pp. 119-141

- Luis Fernando Medina, Marcelo Bucheli and Minyoung Kim
- Implications of Canada’s restrictive FDI policies on employment and productivity pp. 142-166

- Walid Hejazi and Daniel Trefler
- Corruption and foreign direct investment phases: The moderating role of institutions pp. 167-181

- Jingtao Yi, Shuang Meng, Craig D. Macaulay and Mike W. Peng
- A note on Dani Rodrik, “Populism and the economics of globalization” pp. 182-193

- Terutomo Ozawa
Volume 2, issue 1, 2019
- From the editor: The social side of international business policy – mapping social entrepreneurship in South Africa pp. 1-8

- Helena Barnard
- Protectionism, state discrimination, and international business since the onset of the Global Financial Crisis pp. 9-36

- Simon J Evenett
- Melting pot or tribe? Country-level ethnic diversity and its effect on subsidiaries pp. 37-61

- Jennifer Oetzel and Chang Hoon Oh
- Does it pay for cities to be green? An investigation of FDI inflows and environmental sustainability pp. 62-85

- Niccolò Pisani, Ans Kolk, Václav Ocelík and Ganling Wu
- Bridging the enforcement gap in international trade: Participation in the New York Convention on arbitration pp. 86-109

- Michael Olabisi
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