Anne Jamison
Tenure Track Assistant Professor
About
I research how multinationals influence peaceful development
My research explores how multinational corporations shape—and are shaped by—the socio-political systems in which they operate. I study the consequences of foreign investment for peace, inequality, and sustainable development, focusing on how firms can align their strategies with societal needs rather than exacerbate conflict or exclusion.
A core contribution of my work is the Business & Conflict Barometer, a data science platform I co-developed that enables scholars, policymakers, and companies to understand the local impacts of private capital. Used by academics, firms, and philanthropic organizations worldwide, it provides actionable insights on how business activities intersect with grievances, governance, and the Sustainable Development Goals.
My ambition is to help organizations recognize their dual role as economic actors and social participants, fostering strategies that reduce political risk while advancing inclusive and sustainable development. By bridging political science and organizational theory, my work informs both academic debates and practical approaches to responsible global business.
Publications
See all publicationsJanuary 2026
Domestic Legitimacy, Coethnics Abroad, and the Shape of the Homeland
Nadav G. Shelef
Anne Jamison, Tenure Track Assistant Professor
November 2025
Political Risk, Sustainability and Sovereign Credit
Pricing High-Frequency Political, Environmental, Social and Governance News
Go to publicationAugust 2025
Indigenous Peoples’ Reactions to Foreign Direct Investment
A Social Movement Perspective
Go to publication