FINAL NOTECARDS
International Relations 2223 with Kim at University of Colorado Boulder
About this deck
By: Leksy Wolk
Created: 2011-12-14
Size: 33 flashcards
Views: 18
Created: 2011-12-14
Size: 33 flashcards
Views: 18
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Stolper-Samuelson
when a country imports labor intensive products it is scarce on labor and therefore uses protectionism to protect its domestic producers, and a country who exports labor intensive goods is labor abundant and therefore promotes free trade or liberalization to promote exportation of those goods
Ricardo- Viner
Model of trade relations that emphasizes the sector in which factors of production are employed rather than the nature of the factor itself this differentiates it from the heckeshcer- ohlin approach
Heckscher-Ohlin Theory
countries export products intensive in relatively abundant resources, and countries import products intensive in relative scarce resources.
The United has an abundance of capital, so it exports steel. The United States has small amounts of agricultural land, therefore it imports its food and vegetables
Why does the Heckschr-Ohlin Theory go hand in hand with Stolper Samuelson and goes against the Ricardo-Viner?
The Heckshr-Ohlin and Stolper Samuelson go hand in hand because they state that if a country has an abundance of a [=]\'labor intensive resource, then it will export that resource, and the industry producing that resource within the country will be for liberalization trade. If a country has scarcity of a resource, then it will import that resource, and the domestic industry within the country will be for protectionism of trade. The Ricardo-Viner differs because they believe that liberalizati...
comparative advantage-
implies that all countries benefit from trade if each country specializes in the production of certain goods. countries should focus their productive capacities on producing these goods and rely on international trade to obtain all the other goods that it needs. All countries had a comparative advantage in something.
factor endowment
the amount of labor, land, a capital a country has
what are the three factor endowments?
Land, labor, capital
what is an example of a land good
farming
what is a labor?
warm bodies, use hands and bodies to work, workers, unskilled labor
capital
factories and machines, and the money you have to fund those factories and mahcines
protectionism
putting tariff or non-tariff barriers on imports to promote domestic spending and economic growth
individuals who lose from trade support trade ___________
protectionism
liberalization
the opening or lowering of trade barriers to help increased global trade
explain prisoner's dilemma?
Its a possible agreement between two countries where both countries would have incentives to cooperate if the both agreed the pending agreement, however both would have more incentive to defect if the other country cooperated. Therefore, they both have incentives to defect, so the chance of the deal working out is minimal, and both countries in this situation the worst outcome.
what is the purpose of the WTO?
it is meant to facilitate world trade through increase information through monitoring, help reducing prisoners dilemma.
Why do countries want to join to the WTO
1. the countries one trades with are less likely to defect
2. it gives a country credibility with other countries
3. decreases information problems
what are the costs and benefits of WTO membership
1. monitored
2. held to your agreements through sanctions
3. you have the ability to sanction someone else who is not following the agreement.
4 bigger states are reviewed more
milner and kabota: why more to free trade
liberal trade causes globalization which moves the world toward democracy which reduces the ability to impose trade barriers, causing more trade liberalization.
rodrick: is he anti or pro WTO and what is his argument?
ANTI-WTO
states that trade liberalization hurts LDC's because they need the $ that liberalization costs for the developments. "global integration has become a strategy of development.
sutherland: pro-wto or anti wto and what are his main arguments?
WTO exists because countries recognize they need change. Struggling countries can't change with out excuse to enact reforms.
what are the differences in roderick and sutherlands arguments?
Roderick is anitWTO is costs the LDC's money that the they should be using to develop themselves. Sutherland is proWTO because struggling LDC can't change without competition.
hafner burton: what is her argument
Preferential Trade Agreements ties material benefits to compliance with human rights then it will be more effective then soft Human Rights Agreements. If you change your human rights policies, we will in turn give you resources you need.
peg
generally a fixed rate, however allowed to change according to economic changes, frequent changes are frowned upon
SACHS- development challenge - what is the argument
only a new international development strategy can rectify the problem of LDC's. Continued failure is expensive, and richer countries need to help. Millenium Declaration- 8 international development goals for LDC's
Easterly - Utopian Nightmare main argument?
utopianism- the promising of more then we can deliver, is what the United Sates doing through having unachievable, large goals to try to fix the developmental issues in LDC's. He believes that we are enabling them by giving them welfare. The corrupts money will use the money incorrectly aka the Top-Down strategy doesn't work. .
compare and contrast Easterly and Sach's arguments.
Sachs, wants to start a new international development strategy that would meet the 8 terms in the millenium declaration and believes in the help from other countries to save the LDC's. Easterly, critizing Sachs, believes that we are promising more than we can deliver, and the top-down strategy doesn't work in that countries will be corrupt and misuse the money and we will be enabling them.
Kapstein - distributive justice in international trade
distributive just that the gains from trade should be evenly distributed and fair, and currently the northern hemisphere is more developed than the southern hemisphere, therefore the north makes most the rules and reaps most the benefits.
Diffuse Reciprocity: Rich countries will need to make more concessions to level the playing. Utilitarianism= reaping all the benefits
enchengreen- bad credit history
we need to not to take lessons from history so literally. It repeats itself, but not in the same way. Parallel but not synonymous. Need to represent more than the banks and recognize other players such as private investors and private investors. A solution is a World Financial Order like organization with stronger sanctions.
Singer
If possible to aid poor, we should save someone drowning, only if you can swim. morality
Hardin
Doesn't want to help poor poeple. life boat analogy. poor people reproduce at a higher rate then non poor people. and cause destruction to all
what is the tragedy of the commons
The tragedy of the commons is a dilemma arising from the situation in which multiple individuals, acting independently and rationally consulting their own self-interest, will ultimately deplete a shared limited resource, even when it is clear that it is not in anyone's long-term interest for this to happen.
solution = privatization example: fishery (permit to fish = privatization)
About this deck
By: Leksy Wolk
Created: 2011-12-14
Size: 33 flashcards
Views: 18
Created: 2011-12-14
Size: 33 flashcards
Views: 18
About StudyBlue
STUDYBLUE makes things that make you better at school.
Things like online flashcards with photos and audio.
Things like personalized quizzes and friendly reminders about when (and what) to study next.
Think of it as a digital backpack™: access to all of your study materials online and on your phone.
STUDYBLUE exists to make studying efficient and effective for every student, for free. Join us.
“Simply amazing. The flash cards are smooth, there are many different types of studying tools, and there is a great search engine. I praise you on the awesomeness.”
Dennis
Dennis