Exam 19: Inequality, Exploitation, and Economic Institutions
Exam 1: Prehistoric Communal Institutions in the Middle East46 Questions
Exam 2: Communal Equality to Slavery in the Middle East44 Questions
Exam 3: Slavery to Feudalism in Western Europe23 Questions
Exam 4: Feudalism and Paternalism in England30 Questions
Exam 5: Feudalism to Capitalism in England43 Questions
Exam 6: Mercantilism in England37 Questions
Exam 7: Pre-Capitalism to Industrial Capitalism in the United States 1776-186542 Questions
Exam 8: Classical Liberalism Defense of Industrial Capitalism27 Questions
Exam 9: Socialist Protest Against Industrial Capitalism27 Questions
Exam 10: Marx Critique and Alternative to Capitalism51 Questions
Exam 11: Rise of Corporate Capitalism in the United States, 1865-190035 Questions
Exam 12: Neoclassical Economics Defense of Corporate Capitalism23 Questions
Exam 13: Veblen Critique of Corporate Capitalism39 Questions
Exam 14: Growth and Depression in the United States, 1900-194038 Questions
Exam 15: Keynesian Economics and the Great Depression21 Questions
Exam 16: The United States and Global Capitalism, 1940-200659 Questions
Exam 17: Robinson Crusoe Two Perspectives on Microeconomics24 Questions
Exam 18: The Two Americas Inequality, Class, and Conflict26 Questions
Exam 19: Inequality, Exploitation, and Economic Institutions38 Questions
Exam 20: Prices, Profits, and Exploitation36 Questions
Exam 21: Market Power and Global Corporations33 Questions
Exam 22: Economics of Racial and Gender Discrimination28 Questions
Exam 23: Environmental Devastation31 Questions
Exam 24: Government and Inequality40 Questions
Exam 25: Economic Democracy33 Questions
Exam 26: Scarcity and Choice Neoclassical View59 Questions
Exam 27: Simple Analytics of Supply and Demand100 Questions
Exam 28: Consumption Theory: Demand39 Questions
Exam 29: Production Theory Supply50 Questions
Exam 30: Costs of Production46 Questions
Exam 31: Work and Wages Neoclassical View of Income Distribution53 Questions
Exam 32: Prices and Profits in Perfect Competition30 Questions
Exam 33: Monopoly, Power, Prices, and Profits27 Questions
Exam 34: Monopolistic Competition and Oligopoly21 Questions
Exam 35: Market Failures Public Goods, Market Power, and Externalities46 Questions
Exam 36: History of Business Cycles and Human Misery25 Questions
Exam 37: National Income Accounting How to Map the Circulation of Money and Goods42 Questions
Exam 38: Money and Profit Says Law and Institutionalist Criticism23 Questions
Exam 39: Neoclassical View of Aggregate Supply and Demand21 Questions
Exam 40: Keynesian View of Aggregate Supply and Demand28 Questions
Exam 41: How to Measure Instability26 Questions
Exam 42: Consumer Spending and Labor Income31 Questions
Exam 43: Investment Spending and Profit22 Questions
Exam 44: The Multiplier27 Questions
Exam 45: Business Cycles and Unemployment33 Questions
Exam 46: Growth and Waste32 Questions
Exam 47: Fiscal Policy45 Questions
Exam 48: Government Spending and Taxes18 Questions
Exam 49: Money, Banking, and Credit42 Questions
Exam 50: Inflation36 Questions
Exam 51: Monetary Policy39 Questions
Exam 52: Exports and Imports19 Questions
Exam 53: International Trade, Investment, and Finance How Instability Spreads Around the World19 Questions
Exam 54: Debate on Globalization24 Questions
Exam 55: Debate on Free Trade51 Questions
Exam 56: Development32 Questions
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Discuss what constitutes exploitation and how exploitation occurs in various economic systems over time, including in contemporary capitalism.
-Why does exploitation necessarily occur in a capitalist economy? What happens to the employer if there is no surplus labor? To the employee?
(Essay)
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Discuss what constitutes exploitation and how exploitation occurs in various economic systems over time, including in contemporary capitalism.
-Does exploitation depend on the absolute value of your wage or salary? Why or why not?
(Essay)
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Define and use measures of exploitation.
-If you were an employer, would you want a high or low rate of exploitation? Explain.
(Essay)
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According to the text, there are about 3 hours of surplus labor a day and 5 hours of necessary labor. What is the rate of exploitation according to this data?
(Multiple Choice)
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List and discuss the sources of conflict between employers and employees and the rate of exploitation.
-If an employee's compensation rises, what happens to necessary labor? Profits for the employer?
(Essay)
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Define and describe surplus labor.
-Explain how surplus labor relates to profits for the employer.
(Short Answer)
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Define and describe surplus labor.
-What is surplus labor? Give an example.
(Short Answer)
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Discuss what constitutes exploitation and how exploitation occurs in various economic systems over time, including in contemporary capitalism.
-What put a limit on the rate of exploitation in a slave economy?
(Essay)
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Give a brief overview of the history of labor conflicts.
-What factors would give employees power as they bargain with employers over compensation, hours, and effort? Explain.
(Essay)
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Suppose Paul works as a programmer at a salary of $300 per day. During that time he produces programs that are sold for $600.
(Multiple Choice)
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Define and use measures of exploitation.
-What does a rate of exploitation mean?
(Short Answer)
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Alfred earns $6 per hour and works an 8 hour day. He produces a product during that time that sells for $96. What is the rate of exploitation?
(Multiple Choice)
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Define and use measures of exploitation.
-Assume an employee works five hours producing an amount of product equal in value to her wage and then spends another three hours producing an amount of product over and above the value of her salary. What is the number of hours of necessary labor? Surplus labor? What is the rate of exploitation? Explain in words what the numbers mean.
(Essay)
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List and discuss the sources of conflict between employers and employees and the rate of exploitation.
-Even if employee compensation rises and the number of hours of work remains unchanged, why might an employer still make the same amount of profit or even increase profits?
(Essay)
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