Peter K. Schott

Peter K. Schott is a Professor of International Economics at Yale University's School of Management. His research focuses on how firms and workers respond to globalization, with recent projects examining the decline of U.S. manufacturing employment during the 2000s, the relative export quality of developing versus developed economies, and the relationship between trade policy and firm productivity. He teaches courses such as The Global Macroeconomy and Decision Making with Data. His work has been published in leading journals, including the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics.

Peter K. Schott is the Juan Trippe Professor of Economics at Yale School of Management, with research interests spanning international trade and economic policy. His work examines the behavior of firms in global markets, focusing on trade liberalization, productivity, and the impact of trade policies on manufacturing and export activities. Schott's research explores how firms adapt to trade costs, specialization, and product switching, with a particular emphasis on the role of comparative advantage and firm heterogeneity. His publications analyze the effects of trade policies on US manufacturing, Chinese exports, and global production networks, offering insights into the dynamics of international trade and economic integration.