The POLECONUK Webinar provides a platform for scholars to share research in political economy with a broad academic audience. We are part of the POLECONUK network. To attend, please join our mailing list; registered participants receive an email with joining details a few days before each event.
The seminar consists of a 50-minute presentation followed by a 10-minute Q&A, with questions taken either in the chat or live. Afterwards, participants are invited to stay for an informal, unrecorded discussion with the speaker. Recordings are posted only with the speaker’s consent and can be found under Past Seminars when available.
The webinar meets on Mondays, 3 pm, UK time.
28 September 2026, Oliver Vanden Eynde (PSE), "Science under Threat? A Natural Experiment in Economics" (with Dominic Rohner and Philine Widmer).
12 October 2026, Helios Herrera (Warwick), TBA
26 October 2026, Georgy Egorov (Northwestern), TBA (In the UK, the clocks go back one hour on 25 October. In the US, they move on 1 November)
9 November 2026, Silvia Vannutelli (Northwestern), TBA
23 November 2026, Pinar Yildirim (Penn), TBA
7 December 2026, TBA
15 February 2027, TBA
1 March 2027, TBA
15 March 2027, TBA (In the US, the clocks move forward one hour on 14 March. In the UK, they move on 28 March)
29 March 2027, no seminar, Easter Monday
12 April 2027, TBA
26 April 2027, TBA
10 May 2027, TBA
24 May 2027, TBA
Have you come across an important recent paper in political economy, theoretical or empirical?
Do you think it would be of broad interest?
Is there someone, perhaps too far away to visit in person, whose work you would like to see presented online?
Please send us a short email with the speaker’s name or the paper you would like to suggest, and we will consider them when putting together future programmes.
We welcome suggestions of early-career and established scholars. We are keen to encourage broad professional service and wider engagement with the field. For this reason, we ask that suggestions do not include self-nominations or nominations of close collaborators.
Eleonora Alabrese (University of Bath)
Apurav Bhatiya (University of Birmingham)
Francesco Giovannoni (University of Bristol)
Max Kwiek (University of Southampton)
Emilie Sartre (University of Nottingham)