Question 1

The "foreign accountability norm" holds that

Accepted Answer

A)  Great Powers are accountable for the human rights violations of their allies. 
B)  All states have a responsibility to hold accountable any state that commits war crimes. 
C)  Multinational corporations are accountable for the harmful social and environmental acts of their foreign suppliers. 
D)  The IMF can hold states accountable for repaying their loans. 
A)  Great Powers are accountable for the human rights violations of their allies. 
B)  All states have a responsibility to hold accountable any state that commits war crimes. 
C)  Multinational corporations are accountable for the harmful social and environmental acts of their foreign suppliers. 
D)  The IMF can hold states accountable for repaying their loans.

Question 2

Which of the following is the best example of the impact of a "security community"?

Accepted Answer

A)  Allies disagree with one another about their security interests and costs. 
B)  Rival states cooperate with one another because they come to share a sense of moral purpose and a level of mutual trust. 
C)  Espionage accumulates information about new war-making technology. 
D)  A hegemonic power is able to coerce other states into supporting its policies. 
A)  Allies disagree with one another about their security interests and costs. 
B)  Rival states cooperate with one another because they come to share a sense of moral purpose and a level of mutual trust. 
C)  Espionage accumulates information about new war-making technology. 
D)  A hegemonic power is able to coerce other states into supporting its policies.

Question 3

What are possible dangers of securitizing an issue? Give examples from issues such as terrorism, immigration, cyber hacking, and the drug trade.

Accepted Answer

Securitizing an issue, such as terrorism

Question 4

If a constructivist were discussing the issue of terrorism (or pick some other issue), how would he/she approach the issue differently from a proponent of the liberal, mercantilist, or structuralist perspective?

Accepted Answer

A constructivist would approach the issu

Question 5

Which statement about epistemic communities is incorrect?

Accepted Answer

A)  They are networks of experts with deep knowledge of a particular issue. 
B)  They are largely comprised of government elites who formulate strategies to advance a nation's foreign policies. 
C)  They provide "usable knowledge" to political negotiators. 
D)  They provide policy options to governments. 
A)  They are networks of experts with deep knowledge of a particular issue. 
B)  They are largely comprised of government elites who formulate strategies to advance a nation's foreign policies. 
C)  They provide "usable knowledge" to political negotiators. 
D)  They provide policy options to governments.

Question 6

Do you agree or disagree with those who feel that constructivism should be a major approach to IPE? Why?

Accepted Answer

I agree with those who feel that constru

The "foreign accountability norm" holds that

Which of the following is the best example of the impact of a "security community"?

What are possible dangers of securitizing an issue? Give examples from issues such as terrorism, immigration, cyber hacking, and the drug trade.

If a constructivist were discussing the issue of terrorism (or pick some other issue), how would he/she approach the issue differently from a proponent of the liberal, mercantilist, or structuralist perspective?

Which statement about epistemic communities is incorrect?

Do you agree or disagree with those who feel that constructivism should be a major approach to IPE? Why?

What Is International Political Economy

Laissez-Faire: the Economic Liberal Perspective

Wealth and Power: the Mercantilist Perspective

Economic Determinism and Exploitation: the Structuralist Perspective

The Global Production Structure

The International Trade Structure

The International Finance and Monetary Structure

The Global Security Structure

The International Knowledge Structure: Controlling Flows of Information and Technology

The Development Challenge

The Fragmentation of the European Union: the Crossroads Redux

Moving Into Position: the Rising Powers

The Middle East and North Africa: Things Fall Apart

The Illicit Global Economy: the Dark Side of Globalization

Energy and the Environment: Navigating Climate Change and Global Disaster

Global Health: Refugees and Caring for the Forgotten

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Exam 5: Constructivism

The "foreign accountability norm" holds that

Which of the following is the best example of the impact of a "security community"?

What are possible dangers of securitizing an issue? Give examples from issues such as terrorism, immigration, cyber hacking, and the drug trade.

If a constructivist were discussing the issue of terrorism (or pick some other issue), how would he/she approach the issue differently from a proponent of the liberal, mercantilist, or structuralist perspective?

Which statement about epistemic communities is incorrect?

Do you agree or disagree with those who feel that constructivism should be a major approach to IPE? Why?

What Is International Political Economy

Laissez-Faire: the Economic Liberal Perspective

Wealth and Power: the Mercantilist Perspective

Economic Determinism and Exploitation: the Structuralist Perspective

The Global Production Structure

The International Trade Structure

The International Finance and Monetary Structure

The Global Security Structure

The International Knowledge Structure: Controlling Flows of Information and Technology

The Development Challenge

The Fragmentation of the European Union: the Crossroads Redux

Moving Into Position: the Rising Powers

The Middle East and North Africa: Things Fall Apart

The Illicit Global Economy: the Dark Side of Globalization

Energy and the Environment: Navigating Climate Change and Global Disaster

Global Health: Refugees and Caring for the Forgotten

Filters