Political Economy
Migration
Inequality
PEER REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS
  1. Sung Eun Kim, Adrian J. Shin, and Yujeong Yang. 2022. "The Usual Suspects?: Attitudes toward Immigration during the COVID-19 Pandemic." Journal of Asian Public Policy. [REPLICATION]
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  2. Brendan J. Connell*, Dalton C. Dorr*, and Adrian J. Shin. 2021. "Inequality and the Partisan Political Economy." Representation, 57(4):575–601. [REPLICATION]

  3. Brendan J. Connell*, Samantha L. Moya*, and Adrian J. Shin. 2021. "Migration and Economic Coercion." Foreign Policy Analysis, 17(3). [REPLICATION]

  4. Dalton C. Dorr* and Adrian J. Shin. 2021. "War, Inequality, and Taxation." Economics and Politics​, 33(2):315–342. [REPLICATION]

  5. Merih Angin, Albana Shehaj, and Adrian J. Shin. 2021. "Inside Job: Migration and Distributive Politics in the European Union." Economics and Politics,​ 33(2):264–288. [REPLICATION]

  6. Adrian J. Shin. 2021. "Exchange Rates and Immigration Policy." Comparative Migration Studies, 9:21. [REPLICATION]

  7. Albana Shehaj, Adrian J. Shin, and Ronald F. Inglehart. 2021. "Immigration and Right-Wing Populism: An Origin Story.'' Party Politics, 27(2):282–293. [REPLICATION]

  8. Adrian J. Shin. 2019. "Primary Resources, Secondary Labor: Natural Resources and Immigration Policy." International Studies Quarterly, 63(4):805–818. [REPLICATION] [Online Appendices]

  9. Adrian J. Shin. 2017. "Tyrants and Migrants: Authoritarian Immigration Policy." Comparative Political Studies, 50(1):14–40. [REPLICATION]
* denotes a current or former graduate student in the Department of Political Science at the University of Colorado Boulder.
​For papers under review, working papers, and works in progress, see my CV.