CV

School of Government and Public Policy
315 Social Sciences Bldg
PO Box 210027
University of Arizona
Tucson, AZ 85721

Education.

Ph.D. International Political Economy, Emory University, 2010.
M.A. International Relations, University of Manchester, 2005.
B.A. Political Science (Major), Economics and English (Minors), NC State University, 2003

Employment.

University of Arizona, 2017-
Director, Undergraduate Studies, 2021-2023
Associate Professor, School of Government and Public Policy, 2019-
Associate Professor, James E. Rogers College of Law, by courtesy, 2019-
Assistant Professor, School of Government and Public Policy, 2017-2019

City College of New York, 2014-2017
Director, Masters in International Affairs, 2014-2017
Co-Director, JD/MIA, CUNY Law, 2016-2017
Assistant Professor, 2014-2017

University College London, 2010-2013
Director, MSc International Public Policy, 2010-2013
Assistant Professor, 2010-2013

Fellowships and Grants.

Fellow, Wilson Center, Wahba Institute for Strategic Competition, Washington, DC, 2023-
Fellow, Wilson Center, Canada Institute, Washington, DC, 2022-2023
Grant, “USMCA’s environmental impact.” CAZMEX, University of Arizona, 2020
Grant, “Global trade’s local impact.” MAP Southern Arizona, University of Arizona, 2020
Fellow, Udall Center for Studies in Public Policy, University of Arizona, 2019-2020
Fellow, Niehaus Center for Globalization and Governance, Princeton University, 2013-2014

Books.

• Jeffrey Kucik. Two Americas: How Global Volatility Divides the US Economy. under review.

• Mark Hallerberg, Jeffrey Kucik, and Bumba Mukherjee. 2019. Principles of International Political Economy. Oxford University Press.

Journal Publications.

• Jeffrey Kucik, Sergio Puig, and Lauren Peritz. accepted. “Rewriting Precedent. How International Adjudicators Influence Compliance.” Mich. J. of Int’l L.

• Jeffrey Kucik and Sergio Puig. accepted. “Towards an effective appellate mechanism for ISDS tribunals.” World Trade Review.

• Jeffrey Kucik and Sergio Puig. accepted. “Do international dispute bodies overreach? Reassessing World Trade Organization rulings.” International Studies Quarterly.

• Jeffrey Kucik, Lauren Peritz, and Sergio Puig. accepted. “Legalization and compliance in the global trade regime.” British Journal of Political Science.

• Jeffrey Kucik and Sergio Puig. 2021. "Extending precedent in international trade law.” Vand. J. Transnat’l L. 54(3): 539-586.

• Jeffrey Kucik and Lauren Peritz. 2021. "How do third parties affect compliance in the trade regime?" Journal of Politics. 83(3): 1184-1189.

• Jeffrey Kucik. 2019. "How Prior Rulings Affect Future Dispute Outcomes." International Studies Quarterly. 63(4): 1122-1132

• Alex Braithwaite and Jeffrey Kucik. 2018. “Does the presence of foreign troops affect stability in the host country?” Foreign Policy Analysis. 14(4): 536-560.

• Daniel DiSalvo and Jeffrey Kucik. 2018. “Unions, Parties, and the Politics of State Legacy Costs." Policy Studies Journal. 46(3): 573-597.

• Julia Gray and Jeffrey Kucik. 2017. “Leadership Turnover and the Durability of International Trade Commitments.” Comparative Political Studies. 50(14): 1941-1972.

• Jeffrey Kucik and Ashley Moraguez. 2017. “Balancing Multiple Goals: Analyzing Votes on Free Trade Agreements in the US House of Representatives.” Congress & the Presidency. 44(1): 29-54.

• Jeffrey Kucik and Krzysztof Pelc. 2016. “Do International Rulings Have Spillover Effects? The View from Financial Markets.” World Politics. 68(4): 713-751.

• Stephen Chaudoin, Jeffrey Kucik, and Krzysztof Pelc. 2016. “Do WTO Disputes Actually Increase Trade?” International Studies Quarterly. 60(2): 294-306.

• Jeffrey Kucik and Krzysztof Pelc. 2016. “Measuring the Cost of Privacy: A Look at the Distributional Effects of Private Bargaining." British Journal of Political Science. 46(4): 861-889.

• Jeffrey Kucik and Ashley Moraguez. 2016. “Liberals, Labor, and the Democratic Party’s Volatile Relationship with Free Trade.” The Forum. 14(2): 121-142.

• Jeffrey Kucik and Krzysztof Pelc. 2016. “Over-Commitment and Backsliding in International Trade.” European Journal of Political Research. 55(2): 391-415.

• Alex Braithwaite, Jeffrey Kucik, and Jessica Maves. 2015. “The Conditioning Effect of Protest History on the Emulation of Nonviolent Conflict.” Journal of Peace Research. 52(2): 697-711.

• Alex Braithwaite, Jeffrey Kucik, and Jessica Maves. 2014. “The Costs of Domestic Political Unrest.” International Studies Quarterly. 58(3): 489-500.

• Jeffrey Kucik. 2012. “The Domestic Politics of Institutional Design: Producer Preferences over Trade Agreement Rules.” Economics & Politics. 24(2): 95-118.

• Andrew Kerner and Jeffrey Kucik. 2010. “The International and Domestic Determinants of Insider Trading Laws.” International Studies Quarterly. 54(3): 657-682.

• Jeffrey Kucik and Eric Reinhardt. 2008. “Does Flexibility Promote Cooperation? An Application to the Global Trade Regime.” International Organization. 62(3): 477-505.

Reports and Chapters.

• Jeffrey Kucik and Sergio Puig. forthcoming. “The Appellate Body’s Judicial Pathway: Precedent, Resistant, and Adaptation.” in Paths of Change and Resilience in International Law. Nico Krisch and Ezgi Yildiz, eds. Oxford University Press.

• Jeffrey Kucik. 2022. “Who Supports Worker-Centric Reform?” Wilson Center, Canada Institute.

• Jeffrey Kucik. 2020. “Do tariffs help America’s workers? The impact of trade wars on manufacturing employment.” Making Action Possible for Southern Arizona. White paper.

• Jeffrey Kucik. 2020. “The Crisis in Geneva.” Policy Report.

• Jeffrey Kucik and Krzysztof Pelc. 2018. “What Financial Markets Tell Us About International Courts and Deterrence.” in International Courts and Domestic Politics. Marlene Wind, ed. Cambridge University Press.

• Jeffrey Kucik. 2015. “Trade agreements as protection from risk.” in Trade Cooperation: The Purpose, Design, and Effects of Preferential Trade Agreements. Edited Volume of the 2013 World Trade Forum. Andreas Dür and Manfred Elsig, eds. Cambridge University Press.

Reviews.

• Jeffrey Kucik. 2018. “Douglas Irwin’s Clashing Over Commerce.” The Forum. 16(3): 376

Op-eds.

See full list here.

Data Projects.

• “WTO Dispute Histories." with Krzysztof Pelc. 2011. Includes approximately 50 features of the content of filings and direction of decisions on every WTO dispute from 1995-2010.

• “The Design of Preferential Trade Agreements." 2009. Includes approximately 75 design features of 330 trade agreements between 1960-2008.

Department Service.

University of Arizona
Member, Committee for Promotion and Tenure Guidelines
Chair, Committee for Israeli Studies Position
Member, Committee for 3rd Year Review
Member, Committee on 10th Anniversary Messaging
Coordinator, Graduate Student Seminar Series, 2018-2019

City College of New York
Director, MA in International Relations, 2014-2017
Co-Founder and Co-Director, JD/MA in International Affairs, 2016-2017
Member, Budget and Promotions Committee, 2014-2017
Coordinator, Departmental Seminar Series, 2014-2015

University College London
Director, MSc in International Public Policy, 2010-2013
Coordinator, Departmental Seminar Series, 2010-2013
Coordinator, Guest Lecture Series, 2010-2013
Academic Adviser, International Public Policy Review, 2010-2013
Academic Adviser, International Public Affairs Society, 2010-2013
Member, Teaching Committee, 2010-2013
Member, Library Committee, 2010-2013

Teaching

University of Arizona
International Relations (Undergraduate), 2017-
International Political Economy (Undergraduate), 2017-
International Organizations (Undegraduate), 2017-

City College of New York
International Political Economy (Graduate), 2015-2017
International Organizations (Graduate), 2016-2017
International Political Economy (Undergraduate), 2015-2017
Alternative Conceptions of Security (Graduate), 2014

University College London
International Political Economy (Graduate), 2010-2013
International Organizations (Graduate), 2010-2013
Empirical Studies of Trade (Graduate), 2012-2013

Emory University
International Political Economy (Undergraduate, co-taught), 2008