The recurrent crises that emerged from financial globalisation have fuelled the success of populist parties across the world. Pedro Perfeito da Silva explains how initiatives to curb capital mobility and foreign banking ownership align with the ideological features of different varieties of populism
Lecturer in Political Economy, University of Exeter
Pedro holds a PhD in political science from the Doctoral School of Political Science, Public Policy and International Relations at Central European University.
His research covers topics such as the politics of post-neoliberalism, the macroeconomic effects of financial liberalisation, the role of State-owned banks, the impact of creative industries, and the policy preferences of populist parties.
His work has been published in academic journals including Development and Change, Government and Opposition, Review of International Political Economy, and Third World Quarterly.
