The Routledge Handbook of Political Risk
Herausgeber: Sottilotta, Cecilia Emma; Campisi, Julian; Leitner, Johannes; Meissner, Hannes
The Routledge Handbook of Political Risk
Herausgeber: Sottilotta, Cecilia Emma; Campisi, Julian; Leitner, Johannes; Meissner, Hannes
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This handbook explores the context, analysis and management of political risk arising from recent tectonic geopolitical challenges to the world order posed by pandemics, nationalist policy interventions, changing supply chains, technological transformation, and a climate crisis.
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This handbook explores the context, analysis and management of political risk arising from recent tectonic geopolitical challenges to the world order posed by pandemics, nationalist policy interventions, changing supply chains, technological transformation, and a climate crisis.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 508
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. März 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 174mm
- Gewicht: 453g
- ISBN-13: 9781032595405
- ISBN-10: 103259540X
- Artikelnr.: 71744116
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 508
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. März 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 174mm
- Gewicht: 453g
- ISBN-13: 9781032595405
- ISBN-10: 103259540X
- Artikelnr.: 71744116
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Cecilia Emma Sottilotta is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the Department of International Human and Social Sciences of the University for Foreigners of Perugia (Unistrapg) and, since 2021, Visiting Professor at the College of Europe, Bruges, where she teaches Political Risk Analysis in a European Perspective. She completed her PhD in Political Theory at LUISS University in 2013. Between 2016 and 2019, she was involved in the research project "The Choice for Europe since Maastricht: Member States' preferences for economic and fiscal integration" (EMU Choices) funded by the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation program, as coordinator of the Southern Europe research team covering Italy, Spain, Portugal, Greece, Malta and Cyprus. From 2017 to 2022 she served as Assistant Professor of International Relations and Global Politics at the American University of Rome. She has been Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Salzburg, Austria (2016), Visiting Professor at the Universidad del Norte in Barranquilla, Colombia (2017 and 2023), DAAD Visiting Research Fellow at the German Institute of Global and Area Studies - GIGA Hamburg (2019), Visiting Researcher at the Jacques Delors Centre of the Hertie School, Berlin (2021), Visiting Researcher at the Centrum für Europäische Politik, Berlin (2024). Julian Campisi is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Toronto -Scarborough. He completed his PhD in Political Science at York University in 2019. His research interests are predominantly in the field of international political economy and comparative politics, specifically the methodologies that underpin political risk assessments in the private and public realms, with specific interest in the Italian case. Julian was a 2022 Associate Fellow at JHU SAIS Bologna, a 2021 MITACS Canadian Science Policy Fellow with the Department of National Defence, and a recent S&T Fellow with the IAI on global change research. In 2015-2016 he was a visiting scholar at LUISS University in Rome; he completed his MA at UBC Vancouver in European Studies, and his BA at University of Ottawa in International Studies. Julian has worked and studied in China, Australia, and Italy over the years in a variety of industries. Currently, he teaches courses on Canadian politics, IPE, public policy, IR, and multiculturalism, in addition to providing consulting advice on geopolitical risks. Johannes Leitner is co-founder and Managing Partner at LM Political Risk and Strategy Advisory, a boutique-advisory firm in Austria. He is a recognised expert in the fields of geostrategy, trade compliance management, political risk management, and global business strategy with more than 15 years of professional experience. In addition, he is academic director of the Executive MBA International Management at the University of Applied Science BFI Vienna. Johannes Leitner frequently leads expert and academic panels at international conferences hosted by business and academic institutions, such as the University of Cambridge (2019), the Austrian Chamber of Commerce (2022), the Vienna University of Economics and Business (2023), the GCM Parker Conference for Compliance Professionals (2023), the Economic Council of Germany (2023), the Eastern Economic Council of the German Industry (2024). He received his PhD from the Vienna University of Economics and Business after graduating in International Business Studies at the Vienna University of Economics and Business, and in Political Science at the University of Vienna. He was also a visiting scholar at the Stockholm School of Economics. Hannes Meissner is a political scientist focusing on political risk analysis and political risk management of multinational enterprises with a focus on Eastern Europe, Russia, South Caucasus, and Central Asia. He is Managing Partner at LM Political Risk and Strategy Advisory GmbH and an expert on (geo)political risks in Eastern Europe, the Black Sea region, and Central Asia in the Expert Team Global Political Economy at the University for Economics, Management & Finance - University of Applied Sciences BFI Vienna. He is also part of the Research Group Eastern Europe at the University of Vienna and is associated with the University of Gothenburg in the V-Dem Project, serving as a country expert on Turkmenistan. Hannes Meissner holds a doctoral degree (PhD) from the University of Hamburg. During his doctoral studies, he was a PhD fellow at the German Institute of Global and Area Studies (GIGA) and participated in the research programme "Corruption and Informal Networks" at the Research Centre for East European Studies at the University of Bremen. Hannes Meissner was a PhD scholar of the Konrad-Adenauer-Foundation (KAS) and received a full scholarship by the Federal Ministry of Education and Research of Germany.
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
List of Acronyms
1. Situating the Routledge Handbook of Political Risk
PART I. Theoretical and Historical Perspectives on Political Risk Analysis
2. Re-Evaluating the Theoretical Foundations of Political Risk Analysis: The Crucial Role of Context
3. "Globalisation in the First Person": Political Risk and the Study of International Relations
4. Political Risk and Security Studies: Towards a Conceptual Framework of Political Riskiness
5. Close Encounters
Awaited Appointments: Futures Studies Meet Political Risk Analysis
6. A History of Political Risk: Tracking the Development of Institutions and Policies to Mitigate Political Risk (17th-21st Century)
PART II. Methodologies and Approaches in the Analysis of Political Risk
7. "Cats vs. Analysts": Can Political Risk Analysis Be Rigorous?
8. Political Risk Analysis as Intelligence for Contextualised and Actionable Insight
9. Conducting Political Risk Research in a Hybrid Regime: The Case of Zimbabwe
PART III. Political Risk as a Result of Disruptive Global Trends
10. Understanding the Nexus of Climate Change and Political Risk
11. Artificial Intelligence and Political Risk Analysis
12. Political Risk and the Geopolitics of Cybersecurity
13. Missing the Risks: Ideology
Technology
and the Shift to US-China Conflict
2016-2024
14. Localising Political Risk: A Framework for Analysing Political Risk Associated with City Diplomacy
PART IV. Geopolitics and Political Risk Constellations: Spaces and Places
15. Political Risk in Japan: Looking under the Bonnet
16. Political Risks in the Post-Soviet Region: Geopolitical Risks
Country Risks
and Business Management Strategies
17. A Political Risk Analysis of Kazakhstan: Recent Changes in the Internal and External Context of a Central Asian State
18. Exploring Future Energy Security in the Black Sea-Caspian Region: Strategic Interests
Political Risks
and Emerging Challenges
19. Informality and State Capture as Political Risk: Firm Level Evidence from Ukraine under Yanukovych
20. How Does European Strategic Autonomy Reduce Political Risk for EU Businesses?
21. Doing Business in the EU's Electoral Autocracy: Analysing Political Risks in Hungary
22. Between Hope and Despair: Political Risks and Opportunities for European Business in Iran
2015-2019
23. Assessing the "Systemic" Risks around ESG Investment in Latin America
24. Political Risk in South America: Insights for European Investors in the Renewable Energy and Mining Sectors
25. Sink
Swim
or Be the Captain: Emerging Political Risks and their Impact on Southern Africa
PART V. New Trends in Political Risk Management: Industries
Companies
Strategies
26. From Niche Market to Core Function: Mapping the Political Risk Analysis Industry
27. Political Risk Insurance: Where Does It Fit?
28. "Ethical" Political Risk: Impacts and Strategies
29. Political Risk Assessment in the Context of Great Power Conflict: The Case of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange
30. Political Tailwind for Chinese Contractors on EU-Funded Construction Projects: Insights from the Peljeac Bridge Project
31. Investment Arbitration
Political Risk
and the European Union
32. Geopolitics and Climate Change: How Can MNEs Prepare?
33. Managing Geopolitical Risks: Underlying Trends
Firm-Level Responses
and Strategic Options
Index
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
List of Acronyms
1. Situating the Routledge Handbook of Political Risk
PART I. Theoretical and Historical Perspectives on Political Risk Analysis
2. Re-Evaluating the Theoretical Foundations of Political Risk Analysis: The Crucial Role of Context
3. "Globalisation in the First Person": Political Risk and the Study of International Relations
4. Political Risk and Security Studies: Towards a Conceptual Framework of Political Riskiness
5. Close Encounters
Awaited Appointments: Futures Studies Meet Political Risk Analysis
6. A History of Political Risk: Tracking the Development of Institutions and Policies to Mitigate Political Risk (17th-21st Century)
PART II. Methodologies and Approaches in the Analysis of Political Risk
7. "Cats vs. Analysts": Can Political Risk Analysis Be Rigorous?
8. Political Risk Analysis as Intelligence for Contextualised and Actionable Insight
9. Conducting Political Risk Research in a Hybrid Regime: The Case of Zimbabwe
PART III. Political Risk as a Result of Disruptive Global Trends
10. Understanding the Nexus of Climate Change and Political Risk
11. Artificial Intelligence and Political Risk Analysis
12. Political Risk and the Geopolitics of Cybersecurity
13. Missing the Risks: Ideology
Technology
and the Shift to US-China Conflict
2016-2024
14. Localising Political Risk: A Framework for Analysing Political Risk Associated with City Diplomacy
PART IV. Geopolitics and Political Risk Constellations: Spaces and Places
15. Political Risk in Japan: Looking under the Bonnet
16. Political Risks in the Post-Soviet Region: Geopolitical Risks
Country Risks
and Business Management Strategies
17. A Political Risk Analysis of Kazakhstan: Recent Changes in the Internal and External Context of a Central Asian State
18. Exploring Future Energy Security in the Black Sea-Caspian Region: Strategic Interests
Political Risks
and Emerging Challenges
19. Informality and State Capture as Political Risk: Firm Level Evidence from Ukraine under Yanukovych
20. How Does European Strategic Autonomy Reduce Political Risk for EU Businesses?
21. Doing Business in the EU's Electoral Autocracy: Analysing Political Risks in Hungary
22. Between Hope and Despair: Political Risks and Opportunities for European Business in Iran
2015-2019
23. Assessing the "Systemic" Risks around ESG Investment in Latin America
24. Political Risk in South America: Insights for European Investors in the Renewable Energy and Mining Sectors
25. Sink
Swim
or Be the Captain: Emerging Political Risks and their Impact on Southern Africa
PART V. New Trends in Political Risk Management: Industries
Companies
Strategies
26. From Niche Market to Core Function: Mapping the Political Risk Analysis Industry
27. Political Risk Insurance: Where Does It Fit?
28. "Ethical" Political Risk: Impacts and Strategies
29. Political Risk Assessment in the Context of Great Power Conflict: The Case of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange
30. Political Tailwind for Chinese Contractors on EU-Funded Construction Projects: Insights from the Peljeac Bridge Project
31. Investment Arbitration
Political Risk
and the European Union
32. Geopolitics and Climate Change: How Can MNEs Prepare?
33. Managing Geopolitical Risks: Underlying Trends
Firm-Level Responses
and Strategic Options
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
List of Acronyms
1. Situating the Routledge Handbook of Political Risk
PART I. Theoretical and Historical Perspectives on Political Risk Analysis
2. Re-Evaluating the Theoretical Foundations of Political Risk Analysis: The Crucial Role of Context
3. "Globalisation in the First Person": Political Risk and the Study of International Relations
4. Political Risk and Security Studies: Towards a Conceptual Framework of Political Riskiness
5. Close Encounters
Awaited Appointments: Futures Studies Meet Political Risk Analysis
6. A History of Political Risk: Tracking the Development of Institutions and Policies to Mitigate Political Risk (17th-21st Century)
PART II. Methodologies and Approaches in the Analysis of Political Risk
7. "Cats vs. Analysts": Can Political Risk Analysis Be Rigorous?
8. Political Risk Analysis as Intelligence for Contextualised and Actionable Insight
9. Conducting Political Risk Research in a Hybrid Regime: The Case of Zimbabwe
PART III. Political Risk as a Result of Disruptive Global Trends
10. Understanding the Nexus of Climate Change and Political Risk
11. Artificial Intelligence and Political Risk Analysis
12. Political Risk and the Geopolitics of Cybersecurity
13. Missing the Risks: Ideology
Technology
and the Shift to US-China Conflict
2016-2024
14. Localising Political Risk: A Framework for Analysing Political Risk Associated with City Diplomacy
PART IV. Geopolitics and Political Risk Constellations: Spaces and Places
15. Political Risk in Japan: Looking under the Bonnet
16. Political Risks in the Post-Soviet Region: Geopolitical Risks
Country Risks
and Business Management Strategies
17. A Political Risk Analysis of Kazakhstan: Recent Changes in the Internal and External Context of a Central Asian State
18. Exploring Future Energy Security in the Black Sea-Caspian Region: Strategic Interests
Political Risks
and Emerging Challenges
19. Informality and State Capture as Political Risk: Firm Level Evidence from Ukraine under Yanukovych
20. How Does European Strategic Autonomy Reduce Political Risk for EU Businesses?
21. Doing Business in the EU's Electoral Autocracy: Analysing Political Risks in Hungary
22. Between Hope and Despair: Political Risks and Opportunities for European Business in Iran
2015-2019
23. Assessing the "Systemic" Risks around ESG Investment in Latin America
24. Political Risk in South America: Insights for European Investors in the Renewable Energy and Mining Sectors
25. Sink
Swim
or Be the Captain: Emerging Political Risks and their Impact on Southern Africa
PART V. New Trends in Political Risk Management: Industries
Companies
Strategies
26. From Niche Market to Core Function: Mapping the Political Risk Analysis Industry
27. Political Risk Insurance: Where Does It Fit?
28. "Ethical" Political Risk: Impacts and Strategies
29. Political Risk Assessment in the Context of Great Power Conflict: The Case of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange
30. Political Tailwind for Chinese Contractors on EU-Funded Construction Projects: Insights from the Peljeac Bridge Project
31. Investment Arbitration
Political Risk
and the European Union
32. Geopolitics and Climate Change: How Can MNEs Prepare?
33. Managing Geopolitical Risks: Underlying Trends
Firm-Level Responses
and Strategic Options
Index
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
List of Acronyms
1. Situating the Routledge Handbook of Political Risk
PART I. Theoretical and Historical Perspectives on Political Risk Analysis
2. Re-Evaluating the Theoretical Foundations of Political Risk Analysis: The Crucial Role of Context
3. "Globalisation in the First Person": Political Risk and the Study of International Relations
4. Political Risk and Security Studies: Towards a Conceptual Framework of Political Riskiness
5. Close Encounters
Awaited Appointments: Futures Studies Meet Political Risk Analysis
6. A History of Political Risk: Tracking the Development of Institutions and Policies to Mitigate Political Risk (17th-21st Century)
PART II. Methodologies and Approaches in the Analysis of Political Risk
7. "Cats vs. Analysts": Can Political Risk Analysis Be Rigorous?
8. Political Risk Analysis as Intelligence for Contextualised and Actionable Insight
9. Conducting Political Risk Research in a Hybrid Regime: The Case of Zimbabwe
PART III. Political Risk as a Result of Disruptive Global Trends
10. Understanding the Nexus of Climate Change and Political Risk
11. Artificial Intelligence and Political Risk Analysis
12. Political Risk and the Geopolitics of Cybersecurity
13. Missing the Risks: Ideology
Technology
and the Shift to US-China Conflict
2016-2024
14. Localising Political Risk: A Framework for Analysing Political Risk Associated with City Diplomacy
PART IV. Geopolitics and Political Risk Constellations: Spaces and Places
15. Political Risk in Japan: Looking under the Bonnet
16. Political Risks in the Post-Soviet Region: Geopolitical Risks
Country Risks
and Business Management Strategies
17. A Political Risk Analysis of Kazakhstan: Recent Changes in the Internal and External Context of a Central Asian State
18. Exploring Future Energy Security in the Black Sea-Caspian Region: Strategic Interests
Political Risks
and Emerging Challenges
19. Informality and State Capture as Political Risk: Firm Level Evidence from Ukraine under Yanukovych
20. How Does European Strategic Autonomy Reduce Political Risk for EU Businesses?
21. Doing Business in the EU's Electoral Autocracy: Analysing Political Risks in Hungary
22. Between Hope and Despair: Political Risks and Opportunities for European Business in Iran
2015-2019
23. Assessing the "Systemic" Risks around ESG Investment in Latin America
24. Political Risk in South America: Insights for European Investors in the Renewable Energy and Mining Sectors
25. Sink
Swim
or Be the Captain: Emerging Political Risks and their Impact on Southern Africa
PART V. New Trends in Political Risk Management: Industries
Companies
Strategies
26. From Niche Market to Core Function: Mapping the Political Risk Analysis Industry
27. Political Risk Insurance: Where Does It Fit?
28. "Ethical" Political Risk: Impacts and Strategies
29. Political Risk Assessment in the Context of Great Power Conflict: The Case of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange
30. Political Tailwind for Chinese Contractors on EU-Funded Construction Projects: Insights from the Peljeac Bridge Project
31. Investment Arbitration
Political Risk
and the European Union
32. Geopolitics and Climate Change: How Can MNEs Prepare?
33. Managing Geopolitical Risks: Underlying Trends
Firm-Level Responses
and Strategic Options
Index