Exam 10: The Transnational Corporationhow Does the Global Firm Keep It All Together
Exam 1: Thinking Geographically36 Questions
Exam 2: The Economy: What Does It Mean49 Questions
Exam 3: Capitalism in Motion: Why Is Economic Growth so Uneven33 Questions
Exam 4: The Statewho Runs the Economy51 Questions
Exam 5: Environmenteconomy:34 Questions
Exam 6: Labor Power: Can Workers Shape43 Questions
Exam 7: Making Money: Why Has Finance40 Questions
Exam 8: Commodity Chainswhere Does39 Questions
Exam 9: Technological Changeis the World Getting Smaller41 Questions
Exam 10: The Transnational Corporationhow Does the Global Firm Keep It All Together42 Questions
Exam 11: Spaces of Salehow and Where Do We Shop38 Questions
Exam 12: Clusterswhy Do Proximity and Place Matter43 Questions
Exam 13: Gendered Economies: Does Gender Shape Economic Lives36 Questions
Exam 14: Ethnic Economiesdo Cultures Have Economies38 Questions
Exam 15: Consumptionyou Are What You Buy38 Questions
Exam 16: Economic Geography: Intellectual Journeys and Future Horizons11 Questions
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TNCs have substantial corporate power to negotiate and bargain with developing countries, particularly those characterized by:
(Multiple Choice)
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These R&D facilities are oriented toward local markets and regulatory requirements that are not necessarily found in other markets.
(Multiple Choice)
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The most spatially mobile part of a TNC's global production network is often its:
(Multiple Choice)
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__________________ refers to an organizational form in which the TNC owner of a registered trademark or intellectual property rights agrees to let a franchisee (often outside the home country) use that trademark or rights.
(Multiple Choice)
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This mode of international subcontracting is most common in today's electronics industry, particularly the manufacturing of personal computers, consumer electronics, and household appliances.
(Multiple Choice)
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These are business relationships that exist between independent firms, some of which may be TNCs.
(Multiple Choice)
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Major car makers continue to organize their transnational production networks with a great deal of:
(Multiple Choice)
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Discuss four aspects of vertical integration as a pattern of industrial organization that are a benefit to the parent TNC. In which sectors does vertical integration persist, and why is this the case?
(Essay)
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Firms in very ________________ industries tend to engage in inter-firm collaborations such as strategic alliances.
(Multiple Choice)
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Most TNCs are simultaneously controlling their own intra-firm networks of foreign subsidiaries and affiliates at the same time as managing a dense web of __________________ networks.
(Multiple Choice)
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These are value-added activities that occur within the legal and organizational boundaries of a particular TNC.
(Multiple Choice)
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This mode of transnational production applies to some resource extraction and manufacturing industries. It does not generally work well for service industries, as services are much harder to export.
(Multiple Choice)
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The myth of the global corporation is underpinned by its apparently:
(Multiple Choice)
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This occurs when the principal firm (the buyer) subcontracts most, if not the entire, production to another firm (the supplier) in another country.
(Multiple Choice)
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Enclaves host ______________________ activity that forms an integral part of the global production networks of most TNCs.
(Multiple Choice)
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International subcontracting has led to the development of enclaves of ____________________ production in developing countries.
(Multiple Choice)
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