Cornel Ban

Cornel Ban excels in connecting theory and practice in the realm of international political economy. As a Non-Resident Senior Fellow with the Global Economic Governance Initiative at Boston University and an Associate Professor at Copenhagen Business School, he brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to his field. His research interests are deeply rooted in political economy, economic expertise, income distribution, and the dynamics of macroeconomic policy shifts. Ban has made significant contributions to the academic community through his authorship of two books and numerous scholarly articles. His work often explores the intricate relationships between economic policies and their societal impacts. His most acclaimed book, "Ruling Ideas: How Neoliberalism Goes Local," received the prestigious 2017 political economy award from the British International Studies Association, highlighting his influence and thought leadership in the field. Currently, Cornel Ban is delving into the political economy of international economic organizations, with a particular focus on the European financial and sovereign debt crises. His research aims to unravel the complexities of these crises and their implications for global economic governance. Through his work, he seeks to provide insights that can inform policy decisions and contribute to more equitable economic systems. In addition to his academic pursuits, Ban is actively engaged in discussions and collaborations with policymakers and practitioners, bridging the gap between theoretical research and practical applications. His ability to translate complex economic concepts into actionable insights makes him a valuable asset to both the academic and policy-making communities. Cornel Ban's dedication to understanding and addressing the challenges of modern economies underscores his commitment to fostering a more inclusive and sustainable global economic landscape. His work continues to inspire students, colleagues, and policymakers alike, as he navigates the ever-evolving terrain of international political economy.