Exam 1: Introducing Economic Development: a Global Perspective
Exam 1: Introducing Economic Development: a Global Perspective20 Questions
Exam 2: Comparative Economic Development37 Questions
Exam 3: Classic Theories of Economic Growth and Development31 Questions
Exam 4: Contemporary Models of Development and Underdevelopment14 Questions
Exam 5: Poverty,inequality,and Development41 Questions
Exam 6: Population Growth and Economic Development: Causes,consequences,and Controversies27 Questions
Exam 7: Urbanization and Rural-Urban Migration: Theory and Policy22 Questions
Exam 8: Human Capital: Education and Health in Economic Development33 Questions
Exam 9: Agricultural Transformation and Rural Development30 Questions
Exam 10: The Environment and Development29 Questions
Exam 11: Development Policymaking and the Roles of Market,state,and Civil Society27 Questions
Exam 12: International Trade Theory and Development Strategy54 Questions
Exam 13: Balance of Payments,debt,financial Crises,and Stabilization Policies30 Questions
Exam 14: Foreign Finance,investment,aid,and Conflict: Controversies and Opportunities32 Questions
Exam 15: Finance and Fiscal Policy for Development 25 Questions
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Countries tend to be classified as more or less developed based on
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C
Which of the following demonstrates international interdependence?
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D
In defining development to include more than just the growth of per capita income,there is an implicit assumption that the growth of per capita income alone is not sufficient to guarantee the reduction of poverty and the growth of self-esteem.Is it possible that there could be growth ofper capita income without the achievement of these other objectives?
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Per capita income can show growth even when that growth does not touch vast portions
of the population.This point is clearly made in Chapter 5.The growth may be centered in one area or sector of the economy for example.Also,most developed countries have,at some time in their histories,introduced policies emphasizing equality.
In reviewing discussions of life in developing countries,what is it about lifestyles in the low-income countries compared with lifestyles in the high-income countries that most strikes you? Why?
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What are the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs)and how did they come about? What do you consider to be the most important of these and why?
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What do you think are the most serious obstacles to further progress in the developing world?
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In what way is development economics greater in scope than traditional economics?
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Do you think it is in the material interests of high-income countries to help low-income countries improve their economic performance? Why or why not?
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What are the most important characteristics that have shaped Brazil's economic and social progress during the last three decades?
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It has been said that "underdevelopment is a state of mind." Comment.
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Development economics must have a scope wider than traditional economics because
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Provide a definition of development economics.Justify your choice carefully.
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Why are women often referred to as playing a central role in economic development?
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Which of the following is not an important objective of development?
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