April 22, 2004
SPECIAL NOTE: THERE WILL BE NO MAKE-UPS, UNLESS NEEDED FOR MEDICAL
REASONS.
IF A MAKE-UP IS NECESSARY, IT WILL NOT BE GIVEN AFTER THE APRIL 22
EXAMINATION TIME.
I. Examination Structure
This exam is worth either 40%, 30% of your final grade, depending on how you did on your first exam. The exam is structured in the following way (the total number of points for each section is indicated between parentheses):
b) 10 true or false questions (10)
c) Choice of 1 essay question out of 3 (25)
d) 7 short answer questions (30)
e ) Choice of 5 identifications/definitions out of 8 (10)
A) Windows and Fences: Klein's book couldbe the topic of one of your essay questions. There will NOT be multiple choice, true or false, or short answer questions from the book. Therefore, no key terms related to this book are listed below.
B) Online articles and handout readings related to assignments (Outsourcing and Globalization). I have decided not to incude questions on Bergtsen's article related to US trade policy. There could be multiple choice and true or false questions related to these articles. Pay special attention to who said what in those articles. Here's the link to the articles again: http://pluto.fss.buffalo.edu/classes/psc/duchesne/psc328/fall02/articles.html
C) Global Political Economy: Be prepared to answer multiple
choice,
true or false, and short answer questions on Cohn's textbook. Questions
will come from pp. 149-86 and 415-438.
D) Lectures: Domestic Politics and Trade," "American Trade Policy, ""International Finance" and "Putting it All Together: Globalization."
The following list contains many of the terms, concepts, and events
we have discussed during the second section of the course. Although I
cannot
guarantee that this list is comprehensive, if you master the entire
list
you should do very well on the third midterm exam. I have indicated
each
unit in bold.
| Cohn's Chapter 6 | "International Monetary Relations" |
| Balance of Payment (surplus/deficit) | Maastricht Treaty |
| Monetary / Fiscal / Commercial Policy | Gold Standard |
| Pegged Exchange Rate | Dollarization |
| Special Drawing Rights (SDR) | |
| Cohn's Part IV | "Concluding Comments" |
| Globalization | Triadization |
| Globalization vs. Nation-State | Globalization vs. Inequality |
| Globalization vs. Immigration | Globalization vs. Democracy |
| "Best" Development Strategy | Global Hegemon Alternatives |
| US Trade Policy | Smoot-Hawley Tariff Bill of 1930 |
| RTAA of 1934 | Section 301, Special 301, Super 301 |
| Realist Model of Trade Policy | Pluralist Model of Trade Policy |
| Institutional Model of Trade Policy | Logrolling |
| International Trade Commission | United States Trade Representative |
| Escape Clause | Anti-Dumping |
| Countervailing Duties | Unfair Trade Practices |
| International Finance | Fiscal Policy |
| Monetary Policy | Y=C+I+G+(X-M) |
| Federal Reserve | Central Bank Independence |
| Exchange Rates | Fixed Exchange Rates |
| Floating Exchange Rates | Barter |
| Wampum | Pound Sterling Silver |
| Factors Influencing Supply and Demand of $ | Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) |
| Discount Rate | Arbitrage |
| Currency Appreciation | Currency Depreciation |
| Advantages and Disadvantages of Fixed Rates | Advantages and Disadvantages of Floating Rates |
| Competitive Devaluation | International Currency |
| Currency Coordination |
|
| The Future of Trade and Globalization | "Tuna" Controversy |
| Trade and the Environment | Globalization |
| Positive Consequences of Globalization | Negative Consequences of Globalization |
| "Regional Trading Blocks" Scenario of Trade | "Business As Usual" Scenario of Trade |
| "Regional Trading Blocks" Scenario of Trade | "Protectionist" Scenario of Trade |
| "Drucker's" Scenario of Trade | Knowledge Intensive Products |