Commerce and Coalitions

这本书最耐人寻味的地方，在于它把国际贸易理论与国内政治联盟这两个看似不相干的领域打通起来：为什么国家之间政治分裂线和结盟方式差异巨大？作者给出的答案直指一个机制——贸易格局的变动会重塑国内稀缺要素的得失，进而改变各集团的结盟姿态。读者反馈里反复出现的，正是这种

http://www.polisci.ucla.edu/people/faculty-pages/ronald-rogowski Ronald Rogowski specializes in comparative politics and political economy. His book Commerce and Coalitions explores how international trade shapes domestic political coalitions. In 1999, the American Political Science Association honored him by organizing a roundtable discussion to commemorate the tenth anniversary of its publication. His recent work considers how the design of electoral systems affects a nation's economic policies. He has also investigated globalization, capital mobility, and the sources of price differentials across national boundaries. Rogowski teaches an undergraduate introduction to comparative politics and a graduate course on the external sources of domestic politics. Professor Rogowski served as the Chair of the Political Science Department during a period of growing national prominence. He has been a Fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Born on wheat farm in Nebraska in 1944. Parents were sharecropping tenant farmers, maternal grandfather had been activist for William Jennings Bryan. Attended one-room country school and graduated (just short of 16th birthday) from small-town high-school; graduating class numbered 28. Was first in his family to attend university (father had tenth-grade education). Did B.A. in Political Science and Mathematics (double major) at University of Nebraska, was accepted to Ph.D. program at Princeton but then took a year to attend Freie Universität Berlin 1964-65. Finished Ph.D. at Princeton in 1970, joined Princeton faculty. Moved to Duke University in 1975 and to UCLA in 1981. Has held research appointments at Harvard University (3 different occasions), Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences (Stanford), and Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin (2007-2008).