Ethics Chapter 20

The International Monetary Fund and the World Bank often make loans to developing countries contingent on those countries eliminating subsidies for their exports.​

Among the indicators of economic development of a country are standard of living, life expectancy, and literacy.

The terms 'offshoring' and 'outsourcing' refer to the same thing.​

According to Peter Singer, helping people in famine stricken countries is a matter of charity not obligation or duty.

It is clear that globalization has contributed more to stability and peace than to dissention and conflict around the world.

Self-interest rationales for helping develop poorer countries include all the following except

According to free market capitalism, free markets lead to all of the following except

Technological advancements are

According to Franz Fanon, what is the cause of poverty in many of the world's poorest countries?

Which of the following is not mentioned as a result of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund?

One significant difference between matters of charity and matters of justice is that the former is more flexible or optional than the latter.

Which ethical theory is closest to Peter Singer's when it comes to famine relief?

One of the ways to evaluate ethically the policies of the IMF and World Bank is whether they have done more good than harm or the opposite.

The terms 'respatialization' and 'deterritorialization' refer to the same thing.​

Farm subsidies in the United States were originally intended to help farmers hurt by the Great Depression.​

Which of the following Nobel Prize winners argues that persistent problems in developing nations have been the result of "textbook economic reasoning" and ideological support of strict capitalism by international financial institutions such as the World Bank?

The gap between rich and poor nations has greatly narrowed over the last 3 decades.

As of 2011, about how large was the world's human population, and about how long will it take to add another billion?