Skip to main navigation
Skip to search
Skip to main content
Princeton University Home
Help & FAQ
Home
Profiles
Research units
Facilities
Projects
Research output
Search by expertise, name or affiliation
Economic self-interest, information, and trade policy preferences: evidence from an experiment in Tunisia
Amaney Jamal,
Helen V. Milner
Princeton School of Public and International Affairs
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
16
Scopus citations
Overview
Fingerprint
Fingerprint
Dive into the research topics of 'Economic self-interest, information, and trade policy preferences: evidence from an experiment in Tunisia'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Sort by
Weight
Alphabetically
Business & Economics
Information Policy
100%
Tunisia
89%
Trade Policy
71%
Experiment
44%
Public Preferences
43%
Economics
38%
Information Provision
18%
Trade Theory
18%
Developing Countries
18%
Public Support
17%
Global Value Chains
16%
Confounding
16%
Muslims
15%
Economic Consequences
15%
Trade Liberalization
14%
Correlates
13%
Global Economy
13%
Economic Theory
12%
Globalization
12%
Import
10%
Costs
5%
Factors
5%
Social Sciences
information policy
95%
Tunisia
86%
trade policy
86%
experiment
44%
economics
31%
evidence
31%
developing country
28%
value chain
22%
cause
21%
economic theory
20%
public support
19%
liberalization
17%
import
17%
Muslim
16%
globalization
13%
economy
11%
costs
10%