Chat with AIExam 3: Wealth and Power: the Mercantilist Perspective
Exam 1: What Is International Political Economy14 Questions
Exam 2: Laissez-Faire: the Economic Liberal Perspective20 Questions
Exam 3: Wealth and Power: the Mercantilist Perspective21 Questions
Exam 4: Economic Determinism and Exploitation: the Structuralist Perspective28 Questions
Exam 5: Constructivism26 Questions
Exam 6: The Global Production Structure28 Questions
Exam 7: The International Trade Structure33 Questions
Exam 8: The International Finance and Monetary Structure20 Questions
Exam 9: The Global Security Structure16 Questions
Exam 10: The International Knowledge Structure: Controlling Flows of Information and Technology27 Questions
Exam 11: The Development Challenge33 Questions
Exam 12: The Fragmentation of the European Union: the Crossroads Redux19 Questions
Exam 13: Moving Into Position: the Rising Powers30 Questions
Exam 14: The Middle East and North Africa: Things Fall Apart32 Questions
Exam 15: The Illicit Global Economy: the Dark Side of Globalization21 Questions
Exam 16: Energy and the Environment: Navigating Climate Change and Global Disaster17 Questions
Exam 17: Global Health: Refugees and Caring for the Forgotten19 Questions
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Brief quotations from the writings of Alexander Hamilton and Friedrich List are given in this chapter. Based on these short bits of writing, compare the ideas of these two political economists with those of two contemporary political economists. What do they have in common that makes them all mercantilists or neomercantilists? How do they differ in the policies that they suggest nations take?
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