Journal of International Business Policy (JIBP)

Here is an interesting blog news from Clarivate. It has created a Policy Citation Index on the Web of Science platform that links policy documents to the research papers they cite, helping researchers and institutions demonstrate the societal impact of their work. Enjoy checking the policy impact of Journal of International Business Policy (JIBP) articles. https://lnkd.in/eRsWzYZT Valentina De Marchi Rajneesh Narula OBE

Here is an interesting blog news from Clarivate. It has created a Policy Citation Index on the Web of Science platform that links policy documents to the research papers they cite, helping researchers and institutions demonstrate the societal impact of their work. Enjoy checking the policy impact of Journal of International Business Policy (JIBP) articles. https://lnkd.in/eRsWzYZT Valentina De Marchi Rajneesh Narula OBE

Have an idea for an emerging policy-relevant topic that affects or relates to international business activity? Submit a proposal between April 1-May 1 for a JIBP special issue. Themes for special issues may involve new theoretical approaches, or substantial reorientation of existing theories, and may open up new areas of empirical research. JIBP is a cross-disciplinary journal and especially welcomes special issues that introduce novel concepts and perspectives from related (or hitherto-unrelated) fields. Read about how to submit your proposal here: https://lnkd.in/ezgHAbeC

The latest article form JIBP explores the history of techno-nationalism, focusing on the pharmaceutical industry, to provide insights into current trends. Andrew Godley, Tom Buckley, and Marrisa Joseph examine historical episodes of techno-nationalism by the U.S. and U.K. from 1918 to 1970, focusing on the acquisition of pharmaceutical technological capabilities. Their study reveals that successful techno-nationalist policies were linked to the ability of domestic industries to absorb new technologies and the adaptability of multinational corporations in developing mitigation strategies. A key contribution of this work is a typology that categorizes policies based on whether they employ technology-push or demand-pull mechanisms and whether they target firms or locations. View the full paper here: https://lnkd.in/evkJw4U4

March is around the corner, and so is our first issue of the year. Check out this preview, and get access to everything in advance here: https://lnkd.in/g4mgVbMH

NBER has published an interesting new working paper on the long-run consequences of sanctions on Russia, describing the cost implications for consumers and other stakeholders. https://lnkd.in/eUvpSV98 Interested in learning more about the impact of Russia sanctions on international business? Here is a look back at Simon Evenett and Niccolò Pisani's 2024 paper in Journal of International Business Policy (JIBP) on the topic: https://lnkd.in/e54RJ6YW

March is around the corner, and so is our first issue of the year. Check out this preview, and get access to everything in advance here: https://lnkd.in/g4mgVbMH

Do you have an unpublished academic paper with an explicit focus on policy and international development? Would you like to have your work recognized at #AIB2025Louisville? Apply for the 2025 AIB-UNCTAD Award by 3 March. https://ow.ly/XyG750V1tIZ

The complexities of global data governance are increasingly challenging for multinational enterprises due to varying data policies and legislative models across key economies. The latest article in JIBP examines the regulatory patterns in cross-border data transfer among the European Union, the United States, and China, highlighting their implications for global data management. Ke Rong,?Yunshu Ling,?Tianxi Yang?&?Cheng Huang explore the institutional logics behind cross-border data transfer regulations, identifying three prevailing regulatory patterns and their evolutionary trajectories, and focusing on how these affect multinational enterprises. The authors propose a future research agenda to address these challenges through international business research and public policy efforts. However, more analysis is still needed to fully understand the evolving regulatory landscape and its impact on multinational enterprises. View the full paper here: https://rdcu.be/d9MaB

As #data #regulations evolve worldwide, #multinational #enterprises face growing challenges in navigating complex, often conflicting laws on cross-border data transfers. In the new Journal of International Business Policy (JIBP) study "Cross-border data transfer: patterns and discrepancies", Ke Rong, Yunshu Ling, Tianxi Yang and Cheng Huang examine the regulatory approaches of the EU, U.S., and China, uncovering their distinct institutional logics and the tensions shaping global data governance. By analyzing the impact of these regulatory discrepancies on MNEs, the research identifies key challenges and proposes a forward-looking agenda for international business and policy efforts to enhance global data management. An excellent read! https://lnkd.in/e55fqCgT Eugénie Coche Patrick Leblond Prof.dr. Ans Kolk Thierry Warin Rajneesh Narula OBE Valentina De Marchi Ram Mudambi