Macroprudential Architectures of the Emerging Capitalist Economies: From 'Policy-Space' to Industrial Strategy.
Existing literature has analysed how emerging economies adapted post-GFC banking standards to domestic contexts, and deployed various macroprudential policies alongside capital controls to enhance their monetary policy in response to arbitrage. My research reappraises this debate with a new focus, examining how South East Asia's macroprudential regimes have been selectively unwound to facilitate industrial-down streaming for resilient value chains after the COVID-19 pandemic. This project draws insights from critical engagement with 'Growth Model Perspectives'; it employs a mixed methodology that combines elite-interviews and econometric modelling.
MA Social Research, University of York 2021-2022
MA International Political Economy, University of York 2019-2020
BA Hons Political Philosophy Ethics, University of Brighton 2015-2018
Peg Murray Evans, Peter O’Reilly and Jake Wood presented their literature review for a project entitled ‘Access to Vaccines and Medicines for COVID-19 in Africa: Exploring the Politics of Trade and Production’ at the Political Studies Association Conference, York, 2022.
Jake taught 1st Year module Political Analysis in Semester 1 2023/4 and currently teaches Introduction to International Politics: Global Hierarchies and Global Orders.