War and Terror
International Trade
Environment
Human Rights
International Finance
100

Institutions that help their members cooperate militarily in the event of war.

Alliance

100

The study of the production, distribution, and consumption of scarce resources.

Economics

100

Concern about and action aimed at protecting the environment.

Environmentalism

100
The international movement of people

Migration

100

The investment of foreign money

International finance

200

An armed conflict between a state and a nonstate actor that reaches a minimum threshold of severity.

Civil War

200

The exchange of goods and services across borders, sometimes including the exchange of workers.

International trade

200

Group of actors who have a strong preference for a public good, and are willing to bear the cost for that common good.

Privileged group

200

A multilateral treaty that commits nations to respect the civil and political rights of individuals. 

ICCPR (International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights)

200

Looking to secure market share and sales growth in target foreign market.

Market seeking

300

Technology of military conflict characterized by small, lightly armed bands practicing guerilla warfare from rural base areas.

Insurgency

300

A tax on imports levied at the border of a country and paid for by the importer.

Tariff

300

Costs or benefits for others than the person making the decision.

Externalities

300

A person who has been forced to leave their country in order to escape war, persecution, or some kind of natural disaster.

Refugee 

300

Loans and bonds that provide an income stream to the lender but imply no role in managing investment.

Portfolio investment

400

Tactic that terrorists use that involves attacking dissenters to silence them, especially when terror group's beliefs don't align with most of the home population. 

Intimidation

400

The ability of factors to go across sectors. 

Asset Specificity 

400

A good that is available for an actor to consume, without preventing other actors to consume that same good.

Nonexcludable good

400

States that ratify because it feels it reflects the political preferences of citizens, sign treaties and protect human rights. 

Sincere ratifiers 

400

Investment that acquires real assets (facilities) in a foreign country where the foreign investor possesses managerial control. 

Foreign direct investment

500

Broad based institutions that promote peace and security among its members.

Collective security organizations

500

Theory that the industrial sector matters more than factors.

Ricardo-Viner theorem

500

One actor's consumption of the good does not diminish the quantity available for other actors to consume.

Nonrival goods

500

The forcible return of refugees to the country from where they came.

Refoulment

500

The promise of a country to keep its national currency at a constant value.

Fixed exchange rate

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