Professor Jason Sharman | Department of Politics and International Studies (POLIS) (2024)

Books

J.C. Sharman and Mette Eilstrup-Sangiovanni, Vigilantes Beyond Borders: NGOs as Enforcers of International Law (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2022).

J.C. Sharman and Andrew Phillips,Outsourcing Empire: How Company-States shaped the Modern World(Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2020), 272 pages.

J.C. Sharman,Empires of the Weak: The Real Story of European Expansion and the Creation of the New World Order(Princeton:Princeton University Press, 2019), 201 pages.

J.C. Sharman,The Despot’s Guide to Wealth Management: On the International Campaign against Grand Corruption(Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2017), 265 pages.

J.C. Sharman and Andrew Phillips,International Order in Diversity: War, Trade and Rule in the Indian Ocean(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2015), 276 pages (Winner 2016 Jervis-Schroeder Award, American Political Science Association; Winner 2017 Francesco Guicciardini Prize for Best Book in Historical International Relations, International Studies Association).

J.C. Sharman, Michael G. Findley and Daniel L. Nielson,Global Shell Games: Experiments in Transnational Relations, Crime and Terrorism(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014), 250 pages (Winner 2015 Yale H. Ferguson Award, International Studies Association).

J.C. Sharman,The Money Laundry: Regulating Criminal Finance in the Global Economy(Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2011), 224 pages.

J.C. Sharman, Emile van der Does de Willebois, Emily Halter, Robert A. Harrison and Ji Won Park.The Puppet Masters: How the Corrupt Use Legal Structures to Hide their Stolen Assets and What to do About It(Washington D.C.: World Bank, 2011), 268 pages.

J.C. Sharman and David Chaikin,Corruption and Money Laundering: A Symbiotic Relationship(New York: Palgrave, 2009), 234 pages.

J.C. Sharman and Percy S. Mistry,Considering the Consequences: The Development Implications of Initiatives on Taxation, Anti-Money Laundering and Combating the Financing of Terrorism(London: Commonwealth, 2008), 202 pages.

J.C. Sharman,Havens in a Storm: The Struggle for Global Tax Regulation(Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2006), 211 pages.

J.C. Sharman,Repression and Resistance in Communist Europe(London: Routledge Curzon, 2003), 173 pages.

Refereed Articles

J.C. Sharman, “Against Diffusion: Power and Institutions in African-European Relations,”International Studies Quarterly, forthcoming.

J.C. Sharman and Ayşe Zarakol, “Global Slavery in the Making of States and International Orders,”American Political Science Review, forthcoming.

J.C. Sharman, Michael G. Findley and Daniel L. Nielson “Banking Bad? A Global Field Experiment on Risk, Reward, and Regulation,”American Journal of Political Science,forthcoming.

J.C. Sharman, “Something New Out of Africa: States Made Slaves, Slaves Made States,” International Organization 77 (Summer 2023), 497-526.

J.C. Sharman and Mette Eilstrup-Sangiovanni, “Enforcers Beyond Borders: Transnational NGOs and the Enforcement of International Law,”Perspectives on Politics19 (March 2021), 131-147.

• Winner Heinz I. Eulau Award, best article published inPerspectives on Politics2021

J.C. Sharman and Andrew Phillips, “Company-States and the Creation of the Global International System,”European Journal of International Relations26 (December 2020), 1249-1272.

J.C. Sharman, “Power and Profit at Sea: The Rise of the West in the Making of the International System,”International Security43 (Spring 2019), 163-196

J.C. Sharman, “Myths of Military Revolution: European Expansion and Eurocentrism,”European Journal of International Relations24 (September 2018), 491-513.

J.C. Sharman, Alexander Cooley and John Heathershaw, “The Rise ofKleptocracy: Laundering Cash, Whitewashing Reputations,”Journal ofDemocracy29 (January 2018), 39-53.

J.C. Sharman, “Sovereignty at the Extremes: Micro-States in World Politics,”Political Studies65 (October 2017).

J.C. Sharman and Alexander Cooley, “Transnational Corruption and the Globalized Individual,”Perspectives on Politics15 (September 2017):732-753.

J.C. Sharman, Michael Findley, Brock Laney and Daniel Nielson, “External Validity in Parallel Global Field and Survey Experiments on Anonymous Incorporation,”Journal of Politics79 (Fall 2017), 856-872.

J.C. Sharman, Brent Allred, Daniel Nielson and Michael Findley, “Anonymous Shell Companies: A Global Audit Study and Field Experiment in176 Countries,”Journal of International Business Studies48 (July 2017), 596-619.

J.C. Sharman, “Illicit Global Wealth Chains after the Financial Crisis:Micro-States and an Unusual Suspect,”Review of International Political Economy24 (No. 1 2017), 30-55.

J.C. Sharman and Jo-Anne Gilbert, “Turning a Blind Eye to Bribery: Explaining Failures to Comply with the International Anti-Corruption Regime,”Political Studies64 (March 2016), 74-89.

J.C. Sharman and Andrew Phillips, “Explaining Durable Diversity in International Systems: State, Company and Empire in the Indian Ocean,”International Studies Quarterly59 (September 2015), 436-448 (Winner 2016 Outstanding Article Award in International History and Politics, American Political Science Association).

J.C. Sharman and Carolin Liss, “Global Corporate Crime-Fighters: Private Transnational Responses to Piracy and Money Laundering,”Review of International Political Economy22 (No.4 2015), 693-718.

J.C. Sharman, “War, Selection, and Micro-States: Economic and Sociological Perspectives on the International System,”European Journal of International Relations21 (March 2015), 194-214.

J.C. Sharman, Michael G. Findley and Daniel L. Nielson, “Causes of Non-Compliance with International Law: A Field Experiment in Anonymous Incorporation,”American Journal of Political Science59 (January 2015), 146-161.

J.C. Sharman and Alexander Cooley, “Blurring the Line between Licit and Illicit:Transnational Corruption Networks in Central Asia and Beyond,”Central Asian Survey34 (No.1 2015), 11-28.

J.C. Sharman and Hun Joon Kim, “Accounts and Accountability: Corruption, Human Rightsand Individual Accountability Norms,”International Organization68 (May 2014), 417-448.

J.C. Sharman, Shima Baradaran, Michael G. Findley, and Daniel L. Nielson, “Funding Terror,”University of Pennsylvania Law Review162 (February 2014), 477-536.

J.C. Sharman and Catherine Weaver, “RIPE, the American School, and Global Diversity in IPE,”Review of International Political Economy20 (December 2013), 1082-1100.

J.C. Sharman, Michael G. Findley, and Daniel L. Nielson, “Using Field Experiments in International Relations: A Randomized Study of Anonymous Incorporation,”International Organization67 (October 2013), 657-693.

J.C. Sharman, “International Hierarchy and Contemporary Imperial Governance: A Tale of Three Kingdoms,”European Journal of International Relations19 (June 2013), 189-207.

J.C. Sharman, Shima Baradaran, Michael G. Findley, and Daniel L. Nielson, “Does International Law Matter?”Minnesota Law Review97 (February 2013), 745-837.

J.C. Sharman and Catherine Weaver, “Between the Covers: International Relations in Books,”PS: Political Science and Politics46(January 2013), 124-128.

J.C. Sharman, “Canaries in the Coal Mine: Tax Havens, the Decline of the West and the Rise of the Rest,”New Political Economy17 (October 2012), 493-513.

J.C. Sharman, “Chinese Capital Flows and Offshore Financial Centres,”Pacific Review25 (July 2012), 317-337.

J.C. Sharman, “Seeing Like the OECD on Tax,”New Political Economy17 (February 2012), 17-33.

J.C. Sharman, “Testing the Global Financial Transparency Regime,”International Studies Quarterly54 (December 2011), 981-1001.

J.C. Sharman and Jacqui True, “Anglo-American Followers or Antipodean Iconoclasts? The 2008 TRIP Survey of Australia and New Zealand,”Australian Journal of International Affairs65 (April 2011), 143-161.

J.C. Sharman, “Shopping for Anonymous Shell Companies: An Audit Study of Financial Anonymity and Crime,”Journal of Economic Perspectives24 (Fall 2010), 127-140.

J.C. Sharman, “Dysfunctional Policy Transfer and National Tax Blacklists,”Governance23 (October 2010), 623-639.

J.C. Sharman, “Offshore and the New Political Economy,”Review of International Political Economy17 (January 2010), 1-19.

J.C. Sharman, “Privacy as Roguery: Personal Financial Information in an Age of Transparency,”Public Administration87 (December 2009), 717-731.

J.C. Sharman, “The Barkisthe Bite: International Organizations and Blacklisting,”Review of International Political Economy16 (December 2009), 573-596. [Republished inMoney Launderingedited by Navin Beekarry (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2012)].

J.C. Sharman and Patrick Weller, “Where is the Quality? Political Science Scholarship in Australia,”Australian Journal of Political Science44 (December 2009) 597-612.

J.C. Sharman and David Marsh, “Policy Diffusion and Policy Transfer,”Policy Studies30 (June 2009), 269-289.

J.C. Sharman and David Chaikin, “Corruption and Anti-Money Laundering Systems: Putting a Luxury Good to Work,”Governance22 (January 2009), 27-45.

J.C. Sharman, “Benchmarking Australian IR: Low Impact, a Bookish Lot, or a Very British Affair?”Australian Journal of International Affairs62 (December 2008), 529-540.

J.C. Sharman, “Regional Deals and the Global Imperative: The External Dimension of the European Union Savings Tax Directive,”Journal of Common Market Studies46 (November 2008), 1049-1069.

J.C. Sharman, “Power, Discourse and Policy Diffusion: Anti-Money Laundering in Developing States,”International Studies Quarterly52 (September 2008), 635-656.

J.C. Sharman and Carla Wilshire, “Fighting Plagiarism in Australian Universities: Why Bother?”Australian Journal of Political Science42 (September 2007), 503-508.

J.C. Sharman, “Rationalist and Constructivist Perspectives on Reputation,”Political Studies55 (March 2007), 20-37.

J.C. Sharman, “Norms, Coercion and Contracting in the Struggle against ‘Harmful’ Tax Competition,”Australian Journal of International Affairs60 (March 2006), 143-169.

J.C. Sharman, “South Pacific Tax Havens: Leaders in the Race to the Bottom or Laggards in the Race to the Top?”Accounting Forum29 (September 2005), 311-323.

J.C. Sharman and John M. Hobson, “The Enduring Place of Hierarchy in World Politics: Tracing the Social Logics of Hierarchy and Political Change,”European Journal of International Relations11 (March 2005), 63-98.

J.C. Sharman, “Who Pays for Entering Europe? Sectoral Politics and European Union Accession,”European Journal of Political Research43 (October 2004), 797-821.

J.C. Sharman and Robert Phillips, Jr, “An Internalist Perspective on Party Consolidation and the Bulgarian Union of Democratic Forces,”European Journal of Political Research43 (May 2004), 397-420.

J.C. Sharman, “Agrarian Politics in Eastern Europe in the Shadow of EU Accession,”European Union Politics4 (December 2003), 447-472.

J.C. Sharman, “Culture, Strategy and State-Centered Explanations of Revolution, 1789 and 1989,”Social Science History27 (Spring 2003), 1-24.

J.C. Sharman and Dexter S. Boniface, “An Analytic Revolution in Comparative Politics?”Comparative Politics33 (July 2001), 475-495.

J.C. Sharman, “New Conceptions of Peasant Resistance to Collectivization,”Soviet and Post-Soviet Review27:2 (2000), 241-259.

J.C. Sharman and Roger E. Kanet, “The Challenge of Democratic Consolidation in Post-Communist Europe,”International Politics35 (September 1998), 333-351.

J.C. Sharman, “Vorhersage und Vergleich. Zur Osteuropaforschung in den USA [Prediction and Comparison in the Study of Eastern Europe in the USA],”Osteuropa48 (August-September 1998), 821-837.

J.C. Sharman, “Post-Communist State Building and the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict,”Soviet and Post-Soviet Review23:3 (1996), 329-347.