Scholl Chair in International Business
The Scholl Chair examines critical issues in international trade, governance, competitiveness, and development to find solutions for the challenges of a changing world economy
The Scholl Chair examines critical issues in the global political economy including international trade, governance, competitiveness, development and meeting the challenges of a changing world economy.
Established in 1981, the Scholl Chair examines the relationship of international trade and investment to economic growth, innovation, and development. In a time of accelerating global integration and financial instability, America’s role on the world stage is influenced by its ability to effectively integrate trade and international economic objectives into its broader foreign policy.
Contact
- Hannah Grothusen
- Program Manager and Research Associate, Scholl Chair in International Business
- hgrothusen@csis.org
Media Queries
- H. Andrew Schwartz
- Chief Communications Officer
- 202.775.3242
- aschwartz@csis.org
- Samuel Cestari
- Media Relations Coordinator, External Relations
- 202.775.7317
- scestari@csis.org
Recent Reports
Uptake, Use, and Inclusion Gains from Fast Payment Systems: Early Comparative Data
This latest CSIS Scholl Chair white paper explores various types of data to start shedding light on the impact of FPSs on digital payments use, access to finance, and participation in cross-border trade among consumers and small and medium-sized enterprises.
Report by Kati Suominen — April 18, 2024
Friendshoring the Lithium-Ion Battery Supply Chain
Report by William Alan Reinsch, Meredith Broadbent, Thibault Denamiel, and Elias Shammas — April 1, 2024
Optimizing U.S. Export Controls for Critical and Emerging Technologies: Working with Partners
Report by William Alan Reinsch, Thibault Denamiel, and Matthew Schleich — February 14, 2024
The Implementation of the CPTPP’s E-Commerce Chapter in 2023 and toward CPTPP 2.0
Report by Kati Suominen — February 13, 2024
IRA Incentives and Pillar Two
Report by Thibault Denamiel, Joyce Bongongo, and William Alan Reinsch — November 16, 2023
Recent Analysis
Is the Congressional Train Leaving the Station?
In this week's column, the Scholl Chair discusses significant developments on Capitol Hill last week and their potential impact on U.S. trade policy.
Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — April 22, 2024
TTC and a New Thought
Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — April 15, 2024
Investment in China
Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — April 8, 2024
The Trade Winds Are Turning: Insights into the 2024 National Trade Estimate
Commentary by Thibault Denamiel, John Strezewski, and William Alan Reinsch — April 5, 2024
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All Scholl Chair in International Business Content
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Compulsory Licensing: A Cure for Distributing the Cure?
Critical Questions by William Alan Reinsch, Sanvid Tuljapurkar , and Jack Caporal — May 8, 2020
Playing the China Blame Game—Covid-19 Edition
Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — May 4, 2020
Market Follies
Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — April 20, 2020
Free Trade or Medical Supplies: Do Countries Have to Choose?
Critical Questions by William Alan Reinsch, John Hoffner, and Jack Caporal — April 20, 2020
Changing the Future Part III
Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — April 13, 2020
A World in Crisis: Will Buying American Help or Hurt?
Critical Questions by William Alan Reinsch, John Hoffner, and Jack Caporal — April 10, 2020
Charting the Future Part II
Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — April 6, 2020
Trade Symptoms of the Pandemic
Commentary by William Alan Reinsch, Sanvid Tuljapurka, and Jack Caporal — April 3, 2020
Pandemic Pandemonium: How the Virus Could Change the Trading System
Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — April 2, 2020
Changing the Future Part I
Commentary by William Alan Reinsch — March 30, 2020