معرفی
Jan Stuckatz serves as a Tenure track adjunct faculty member at Copenhagen Business School in the Department of International Economics, Government and Business. His research focuses on the intersection of business, politics, and government relations, with particular expertise in corporate political activity, lobbying, and campaign finance.
Dr. Stuckatz's research interests span multiple dimensions of political economy and business-government relations. His work examines how firms and employees engage with the political system, including patterns of political contributions, workplace influences on political behavior, and the strategic mobilization of trade lobbying efforts. He has conducted comparative research on trade lobbying in the US and Canada, investigated the connections between campaign donations and lobbying activities, and analyzed geopolitical risk in international investment contexts. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on empirical analysis of political connections and their economic consequences across multiple continents.
His scholarly work demonstrates significant impact, with his 2022 American Political Science Review article receiving 23 citations and being referenced in policy sources. His research has reached academic audiences worldwide as indicated by his international collaborations across multiple countries. Dr. Stuckatz employs rigorous quantitative methods to uncover systemic relationships between corporate political activities and policy outcomes, contributing significantly to understanding how businesses navigate political environments.
Dr. Stuckatz has been active in academic discourse through conference presentations and media contributions. He participated in panels on 'New Frontiers in Corporate Political Activities, Business-govt Relations, and Nonmarket Strategy' in August 2023 and presented on 'Workplace Sorting by Political Partisanship' in August 2024. His media presence includes contributions on causal AI, post-war German denazification policies, and billionaire connections to political candidates Harris and Trump, demonstrating the real-world relevance of his research.
