Depending on what you mean by "political economic analysis," you can try this dissertation, Johnston, Christopher David. The motivated formation of economic preferences. State University of New York at Stony Brook, 2011.  IF you look it up on google scholar, there is a link to the full text.

Thanks I will

There are a number of radically different perspectives in Political Economy.  "Political" perspectives assume the possibility that governance can shape the social system.  "Economic" perspectives assume that economic processes dominate the social system.  The "questions one asks" while studying Political Economy will depend upon (a) which perspective one holds, and (b) what aspects of the social system one is looking at.  In other words, "what do you want to know." and "why do you want to know it?"  The questions will depend on the assumptions you make, and the answers you are looking for.

Thank you so much for your points. I would like to see the actor's role in Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) and Climate Change Adaptation(CCA). How they act, play their game in selecting project and programs of DRR and CCA, in funding allocations, in communication among actors and so on.