About the Editors

Prof. Jon C. W. Pevehouse: Vilas Distinguished Achievement Professor of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He has published numerous books and articles in IR in the fields of international political economy, international organizations, foreign policy analysis, and political methodology. He is a former editor of the leading IR field journal, International Organization.

Prof. Dr. Tanja A. Börzel: Professor of political science and holds the Chair for European Integration at the Otto-Suhr-Institute for Political Science, Freie Universität Berlin. She holds a PhD from the European University Institute, Florence, Italy. Prof. Dr. Börzel is coordinator of the Research College "The Transformative Power of Europe", together with Thomas Risse, as well as the FP7-Collaborative Project “Maximizing the Enlargement Capacity of the European Union” and the H2020 Collaborative Project “The EU and Eastern Partnership Countries: An Inside-Out Analysis and Strategic Assessment”. She also directs the Jean Monnet Center of Excellence “Europe and its Citizens”.

Prof. Edward D. Mansfield: Hum Rosen Professor of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania. He has published well over 100 books and articles in the area of international political economy, international security, and international organizations. He is Director of the Christopher H. Browne Center for International Politics at the University of Pennsylvania and former program co-chair of the American Political Science Association

Associate Editors

Jeffrey T. Checkel: Professor and Chair in International Politics, European University Institute. His reviews and articles have appeared in several leading journals. His recent books include European Identity (co-edited with Peter J. Katzenstein, 2009), Transnational Dynamics of Civil War (edited, 2013), and Process Tracing: From Metaphor to Analytic Tool (co-edited with Andrew Bennett, 2015).

Stefanie Walter: Professor of international relations and political economy at the Department of Political Science at the University of Zurich. Her research concentrates on the fields of international and comparative political economy, with a particular focus on how distributional conflicts, policy preferences and institutions affect economic policy outcomes. Current projects examine the political economy of the global financial crisis and the euro crisis, disintegration referenda, and the effect of exposure to globalization on individuals’ policy and partisan preferences. Her  work has been published in a range of leading journals.