Question: Studies in Mutualist Political Economy is a book on political economy published on 2007 by an author  anarchist and political theorist who graduated from what University in 1987?
Context: Studies in Mutualist Political Economy is a book on political economy published on 2007 by American mutualist anarchist Kevin Carson.  In its preface Carson describes this work as "an attempt to revive individualist anarchist political economy, to incorporate the useful developments of the last hundred years, and to make it relevant to the problems of the twenty-first century." Kevin Amos Carson (born 1963) is an American author, anarchist and political theorist on the topics of mutualism, individualist anarchism, left-libertarianism, and freemarketism.  He graduated from the University of Arkansas in 1987. Leonard Seabrooke is a Copenhagen Business School Professor in International Political Economy and Economic Sociology in the Department of Business and Politics.  Seabrooke's research primarily concerns the role of professionals and experts in treating social and economic problems, the politics of access to credit, tax, and property within economies, and the role of 'Global Wealth Chains' in the international political economy.  He has also worked on the social sources of how states generate international financial capacity, how 'everyday politics' has influence in the world economy, how international organizations create policy scripts, and the connection between welfare systems, housing, fertility, and international finance.  Seabrooke has published articles in highly ranked international peer review journals in the fields of International Political Economy and Economic and Organizational Sociology, including "American Sociological Review, Governance, International Studies Quarterly, Journal of European Public Policy, Organization, Public Administration, Review of International Political Economy," and many others.  Seabrooke was also the Director of Studies of the Warwick Commission on International Financial Reform, which brought together economists, political scientists, and lawyers from both the scholarly and policy worlds to discuss financial reform and re-regulation. New Political Economy (NPE) is a relatively recent sub-school within the field of political economy.  NPE scholars treat economic ideologies as the relevant phenomena to be explained by political economy.  Thus, Charles S. Maier suggests that a political economy approach: "interrogates economic doctrines to disclose their sociological and political premises [...] in sum, [it] regards economic ideas and behavior not as frameworks for analysis, but as beliefs and actions that must themselves be explained".  This approach shapes Andrew Gamble's "The Free Economy and the Strong State" (Palgrave Macmillan, 1988), and Colin Hay's "The Political Economy of New Labour" (Manchester University Press, 1999).  It also guides much work published in "New Political Economy", an international journal founded by Sheffield University scholars in 1996. Matthew Watson is a professor of political economy and international political economy (IPE) in University of Warwick's Department of Politics and International Studies.  His work in the area of IPE has been published widely; he has solely authored three books, and had around thirty articles published in peer reviewed academic journals on a wide range of issues in political economy and IPE.  His three books are "Foundations of International Political Economy" (Palgrave Macmillan, 2005) (which received a nomination for the IPEG Book of the Year Award 2004/2005), "Political Economy of International Capital Mobility" (Palgrave Macmillan, 2007), and "Uneconomic Economics and the Crisis of the Model World" (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).  Between 2001 and 2007, Watson served as a member of the Steering Committee of the Standing Conference of Arts and Social Sciences. Roy Grow (1941 – 2013) was the Kellogg Professor of International Relations at Carleton College before retiring in April 2013.  His specialty was the political economy of East Asia, specifically China and Southeast Asia.  He was the faculty director of an off-campus studies program at Carleton focusing on the political economy of these regions, and had previously taught a comparative off-campus studies seminar with Alfred Montero.  Grow's course topics at Carleton included US Foreign Policy history, Intelligence Theory, Terrorism, Guerrilla Warfare and Insurgency, Chinese politics, Russian and Soviet Government, Political Economy, and Marxism.  He died on June 16, 2013. The political economy of communications, news, or media, is a particular branch in Communication studies or media studies which studies the power relations (political economy) that constitute the communication of information from the mass media to its publics.  The concept has been developed by media and political economy scholars, such as Dallas Walker Smythe, Herbert Schiller, Vincent Mosco, Dan Schiller, and Robert W. McChesney.  More specifically, PEC analyzes the social relations between the mass media system, the communication technology, and the wider social/economic structure in which it operates (e.g., role of the state), with a focus on understanding both the historical emergence and current state of technological developments. International political economy (IPE), also known as global political economy (GPE), is an academic discipline that analyzes economics and international relations.  As an interdisciplinary field, it draws on a few distinct academic schools, most notably economics, political economy and political science, also sociology, history, and cultural studies. Stavros D. Mavroudeas (born 1961) is a Greek economist working in the tradition of Political Economy.  He is currently Professor of Political Economy at the Department of Economics of the University of Macedonia in Thessaloniki, Greece.  His work in political economy has focused on Marxist Political Economy, Development Economics, Labour Economics, History of Economic Thought and Greek Economic History.  He has written on economic crises, Greek macroeconomic policy, growth theory, economics of the European integration, postmodernist economics, Regulation Approach and radical institutionalist theories. Shannon C. Stimson (born October 8, 1951) is an American political theorist, philosopher, and historian of ideas, whose work and teaching spans the economic and political thought of both ancient societies and the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.  She has been Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley since 1991, where she is also affiliated and has served on the faculty boards of programs in the Political Economy of Industrial Societies, and of Peace and Conflict Studies.  Professor Stimson received her PhD from Harvard University, and prior to moving to Berkeley taught at Harvard as both a graduate student and then a faculty member from 1976 to 1991.  She has held the Fulbright Professorship in the United Kingdom, the Christensen Fellowship of St. Catherine's College, Oxford University, an appointment as a Distinguished Visiting Scholar at Queens' College, Cambridge University and the John K. Castle Chair in Ethics, Politics and Economics, and in Political Science at Yale University.  Her research has been supported through fellowships from the Mellon Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the American Association of University Women, as well as by several prize fellowships.  Her articles have appeared in numerous edited volumes, journals of political thought, economics, the history of economic thought, and political science in America and Europe.  She has served on the editorial boards of the "American Political Science Review", and presently serves on the editorial board of the Adam Smith Review, and has contributed to the "Blackwell Encyclopedia of Political Thought".
Answer: University of Arkansas