• Faculty

  • Quentin Bruneau

    Assistant Professor and Director of Undergraduate Studies, Politics; Program Director and DFA, Law and Social Change

    Email
    bruneauq@newschool.edu

    Office Location
    D - 6 East 16th Street

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    Quentin Bruneau

    Profile

    Quentin Bruneau is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Politics at the New School for Social Research and Eugene Lang College.

    His research focuses on two broad areas. The first is international political economy, and particularly the historical development of international finance from the nineteenth century to the present day. His second area of interest is the history and theory of international relations.

    His first book, States and the Masters of Capital: Sovereign Lending, Old and New (Columbia University Press, 2022), explores the transformation of sovereign lending from the early nineteenth century to the present day.

    Before coming to New York, he obtained a D.Phil. in International Relations from the University of Oxford (2016), as well as an M.Phil. (2012) from the same institution, and a B.Sc. in Political Science from the Université de Montréal (2010).


    Degrees Held

    D.Phil. International Relations, University of Oxford, 2016.

    M.Phil. International Relations, University of Oxford, 2012.

    B.Sc. Political Science, Université de Montréal, 2010.
     


    Professional Affiliation

    International Studies Association (ISA)

    • Member-at-Large in the Historical International Relations section (2022-2024)
    • Co-chair, Committee for the Merze Tate Prize for Best Article in Historical International Relations

    European International Studies Association (EISA)


    Recent Publications

    Book

    States and the Masters of Capital: Sovereign Lending, Old and New (New York, NY: Columbia University Press, 2022).

    Articles

    Three Histories of the System of States, International Politics, forthcoming (with Claire Vergerio).

    Rethinking International Order in Early Modern Europe: Evidence from Courtly Ceremonial, International Organization 77, no. 4 (2023), 691-720.

    In the Club: How and Why Central Bankers Created a Hierarchy of Sovereign Borrowers, ca. 1988-2007, Review of International Political Economy 30, no. 1 (2023), 153-175.

    Converging Paths: Bounded Rationality, Practice Theory and the Study of Change in Historical International Relations, International Theory 14, no. 1 (2022), 88-114.

    Book Chapters

    'The Long Nineteenth Century,' in The Oxford Handbook of History and International Relations, edited by Mlada Bukovansky, Edward Keene, Maja Spanu, and Christian Reus-Smit (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2023), pp. 454-468.

    'Constructivism: History and Systemic Change,' in Routledge Handbook of Historical International Relations, edited by Benjamin de Carvalho, Julia Costa-Lopez, and Halvard Leira (London: Routledge, 2021), pp. 80-89. 


    Research Interests

    History of international relations; history of international political and legal thought; International Relations theory; international political economy (especially finance from the eighteenth century to the contemporary period); global and imperial history.


    Awards And Honors

    Faculty Fellow at the Graduate Institute for Design, Ethnography and Social Thought (GIDEST), The New School, 2022-2023.

    Faculty Fellow at the Heilbroner Centre for Capitalism Studies, The New School, 2022-2023.


    Portfolio

    https://www.quentinbruneau.com


    Current Courses

    Directed Dissertation Study
    GPOL 7991, Spring 2024

    Field Seminar Global Politics
    GPOL 7002, Spring 2024

    Independent Study
    GPOL 6990, Spring 2024

    Senior Capstone
    LPOL 4030, Spring 2024

    Future Courses

    Independent Study
    GPOL 6990, Fall 2024

    International Theory
    LPOL 2052, Fall 2024

    MA Seminar
    GPOL 5100, Fall 2024

    Past Courses

    Independent Study
    GPOL 6990, Fall 2023

    International Theory
    LPOL 2052, Fall 2023

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