Question 1

Female employees who form the backbone of the cheap labour force are not usually exploited by MNCs.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

Marxist-inspired authors have tended to view multinational corporations as which of the following?

Accepted Answer

A)  Homogenizing forces 
B)  Representatives of the global capitalist system 
C)  Trade regulators 
D)  Self-interested organizations 
E)  Promoting the interests of those in the developed world at the expense of those in the developing world 
A)  Homogenizing forces 
B)  Representatives of the global capitalist system 
C)  Trade regulators 
D)  Self-interested organizations 
E)  Promoting the interests of those in the developed world at the expense of those in the developing world

Question 3

Why are partnerships between MNCs and NGOs/public bodies contentious?

Accepted Answer

Partnerships, especially public-private

Question 4

Corporate social responsibility is complemented in developed countries by a strong legal and social framework that requires high standards of behaviour.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

MNCs depend on micro-finance.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

According to the obsolescing bargaining model, describe the power shift that occurs over time in state/firm bargaining.

Accepted Answer

Obsolescing bargaining model (OBM) offer

Question 7

The obsolescing bargaining model holds that states have initial power in bargaining with MNCs but that the power shifts to favour firms once the investment is sunk in the country.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Female employees who form the backbone of the cheap labour force are not usually exploited by MNCs.

Marxist-inspired authors have tended to view multinational corporations as which of the following?

Why are partnerships between MNCs and NGOs/public bodies contentious?

Corporate social responsibility is complemented in developed countries by a strong legal and social framework that requires high standards of behaviour.

MNCs depend on micro-finance.

According to the obsolescing bargaining model, describe the power shift that occurs over time in state/firm bargaining.

The obsolescing bargaining model holds that states have initial power in bargaining with MNCs but that the power shifts to favour firms once the investment is sunk in the country.

What Is Development? From Economic Growth to the Sustainable Development Goals

Imperialism and the Colonial Experience

Theories of Development Economics

The Critical Political Economy of Development

Post-development and Alternatives to Development

Gender and Development: Theoretical Insights and International Commitments

Globalization and Development

State of the State: Does the State Have a Role in Development?

National Development Agencies and Bilateral Aid

The International Financial Institutions

The United Nations and Multilateral Actors in Development

Civil Society and Development

China and the Emerging Economies

Debt and Development

Free Trade, Fair Trade, and South-South Trade

Democracy

Climate Change, Environment, and Development

Rural Development

Urban Development: Cities in the Global South

Development and Health

Conflict and Development

Refugees and International Development Policy and Practice

Indigenous Community Economic Resilience

Culture and Development

Measuring and Evaluating Poverty

Inequality and Social Policy

Planning and Appraising Development Projects

Humanitarian Assistance and Intervention

Ethics of Development, by Des Gasper

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Exam 12: Private Enterprise and Development

Female employees who form the backbone of the cheap labour force are not usually exploited by MNCs.

Marxist-inspired authors have tended to view multinational corporations as which of the following?

Why are partnerships between MNCs and NGOs/public bodies contentious?

Corporate social responsibility is complemented in developed countries by a strong legal and social framework that requires high standards of behaviour.

MNCs depend on micro-finance.

According to the obsolescing bargaining model, describe the power shift that occurs over time in state/firm bargaining.

The obsolescing bargaining model holds that states have initial power in bargaining with MNCs but that the power shifts to favour firms once the investment is sunk in the country.

What Is Development? From Economic Growth to the Sustainable Development Goals

Imperialism and the Colonial Experience

Theories of Development Economics

The Critical Political Economy of Development

Post-development and Alternatives to Development

Gender and Development: Theoretical Insights and International Commitments

Globalization and Development

State of the State: Does the State Have a Role in Development?

National Development Agencies and Bilateral Aid

The International Financial Institutions

The United Nations and Multilateral Actors in Development

Civil Society and Development

China and the Emerging Economies

Debt and Development

Free Trade, Fair Trade, and South-South Trade

Democracy

Climate Change, Environment, and Development

Rural Development

Urban Development: Cities in the Global South

Development and Health

Conflict and Development

Refugees and International Development Policy and Practice

Indigenous Community Economic Resilience

Culture and Development

Measuring and Evaluating Poverty

Inequality and Social Policy

Planning and Appraising Development Projects

Humanitarian Assistance and Intervention

Ethics of Development, by Des Gasper

Filters