Department of Politics
department-of-politics
Loeppky
Rodney
rloeppky
false
yes
Rodney Loeppky
department-of-politics
Associate Professor
Office: Ross Building, S631
Phone: (416) 736-2100 Ext: 30085
Email: rloeppky@yorku.ca
Primary website: http://www.yorku.ca/rloeppky
Media Requests Welcome
Accepting New Graduate Students
Rodney Loeppky, Associate Professor, received his Doctorate from York University in 2002. After serving as a SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow in both University California, Davis and the University of Toronto, he held a faculty position at the University of Sussex in Brighton, UK. In 2006, he joined York University Political Science.
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Degrees
PhD, York UniversityMA, Carleton University
BA, University of Calgary
Research Interests
American Politics, International and Comparative Political Economy, The Politics of Health
- Fulbright Canada Research Chair in Race and Health Policy - 2022-23
- Liberal Arts and Professional Studies Research Dissemination Award - 2017
- Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Small Research Grant - 2010
- Liberal Arts and Professional Studies Minor Research Grant - 2009
- Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Ontario Research Development Challenge Fund (ORDCF) Program in Applied Ethics and Biotechnology - 2004
- Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) - 2002
- York University, Department of Political Science Nominee for President’s Dissertation Prize - 2002
- Baden Württemberg ‘Elite’ Student Fellowship - 2001
- York University President's Dissertation Scholarship - 2001
- Ontario Graduate Scholarship (OGS) - 2000
- Doctoral Fellowship, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) - 1999
- Ontario Graduate Scholarship (OGS) - 1998
Books
Publication
Year
The Handbook of Critical Political Economy of Health and Healthcare, with David Primrose and Robin Chang (eds.), (London: Routledge, forthcoming, 2023)
2023
A Deal They Can’t Resist: Adaptive Accumulation and US Political Economy (De Gruyter Publishers, Berlin: 2022).
2022
Santé et capitalism, with Colin Leys, David Coburn, and Kamran Appelbaum (Paris: Editions Critique
2020
Accumulation and Constraint: Biomedical Development and Advanced Industrial Health (Halifax: Fernwood)
2015
Encoding Capital: A Political Economy of the Human Genome Project (New York: Routledge Press, 2005)
2005
Journal Articles
Publication
Year
“Republican Rules of Reproduction and ‘Flipping the Script’ on US Healthcare Reform,” International Journal of Social Determinants of Health and Health Services 53, no.4 (2023), online June 2023.
2023
“Austerity is Not Enough: US Medicaid, adaptive accumulation, and Republican rules of reproduction,” Journal of Australian Political Economy No.90 (2022): 26-48.
2022
“Pandemic Unplugged: COVID-19, Public Health, and the Persistence of Neoliberalism," (with David Primrose and Robin Chang), Journal of Australian Political Economy 85 (2020): 17-28.
2020
“The Real Meaning of Managed Care: Adaptive Accumulation and US Healthcare,” International Journal of Health Services 49, no.4 (2019): 733-753.
2019
“Adaptive Accumulation and US Political Economy,” New Political Economy, Vol. 22, no.5 (2017): 1–16.
2017
“Canada, Health and Historical Political Economy,” Journal of Australian Political Economy 73 (Winter, 2014): 172-199.
2014
Rodney Loeppky, Associate Professor, received his Doctorate from York University in 2002. After serving as a SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow in both University California, Davis and the University of Toronto, he held a faculty position at the University of Sussex in Brighton, UK. In 2006, he joined York University Political Science.
Degrees
PhD, York UniversityMA, Carleton University
BA, University of Calgary
Research Interests
American Politics, International and Comparative Political Economy, The Politics of Health
Awards
- Fulbright Canada Research Chair in Race and Health Policy - 2022-23
- Liberal Arts and Professional Studies Research Dissemination Award - 2017
- Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Small Research Grant - 2010
- Liberal Arts and Professional Studies Minor Research Grant - 2009
- Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Ontario Research Development Challenge Fund (ORDCF) Program in Applied Ethics and Biotechnology - 2004
- Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) - 2002
- York University, Department of Political Science Nominee for President’s Dissertation Prize - 2002
- Baden Württemberg ‘Elite’ Student Fellowship - 2001
- York University President's Dissertation Scholarship - 2001
- Ontario Graduate Scholarship (OGS) - 2000
- Doctoral Fellowship, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) - 1999
- Ontario Graduate Scholarship (OGS) - 1998
All Publications
Books
Publication
Year
The Handbook of Critical Political Economy of Health and Healthcare, with David Primrose and Robin Chang (eds.), (London: Routledge, forthcoming, 2023)
2023
A Deal They Can’t Resist: Adaptive Accumulation and US Political Economy (De Gruyter Publishers, Berlin: 2022).
2022
Santé et capitalism, with Colin Leys, David Coburn, and Kamran Appelbaum (Paris: Editions Critique
2020
Accumulation and Constraint: Biomedical Development and Advanced Industrial Health (Halifax: Fernwood)
2015
Encoding Capital: A Political Economy of the Human Genome Project (New York: Routledge Press, 2005)
2005
Journal Articles
Publication
Year
“Republican Rules of Reproduction and ‘Flipping the Script’ on US Healthcare Reform,” International Journal of Social Determinants of Health and Health Services 53, no.4 (2023), online June 2023.
2023
“Austerity is Not Enough: US Medicaid, adaptive accumulation, and Republican rules of reproduction,” Journal of Australian Political Economy No.90 (2022): 26-48.
2022
“Pandemic Unplugged: COVID-19, Public Health, and the Persistence of Neoliberalism," (with David Primrose and Robin Chang), Journal of Australian Political Economy 85 (2020): 17-28.
2020
“The Real Meaning of Managed Care: Adaptive Accumulation and US Healthcare,” International Journal of Health Services 49, no.4 (2019): 733-753.
2019
“Adaptive Accumulation and US Political Economy,” New Political Economy, Vol. 22, no.5 (2017): 1–16.
2017
“Canada, Health and Historical Political Economy,” Journal of Australian Political Economy 73 (Winter, 2014): 172-199.
2014
