Global
Nuclear
Proliferation
Terror
Trade
Migration / Global Health
100

there is one global market for...

manufactured and agricultural goods, energy in all forms, investment capital, services (particularly tech services), and labor. 

100

Proliferation...

What is....

the spread of new technology (or idea, mainstream, etc)

100

Methods of terriorist 

What is....

bombing/IEDs; assassinations; hijacking; chemical/biological weapons

100

Mercantilism...

an economic policy designed to maximize exports and minimize imports; associated with imperialism

100

Migration...

Immigration...

Emigration... 

Moving between countries

Moving INTO a country

Moving OUT OF a country

200

Benefits of globalization 

• Job creation > employment grows quickly led by exports

• Access to better, cheaper products

• War less likely when countries rely upon each other 

200

Types of proliferation...

Vertical: within a country; building more or updating existing weapons or delivery systems

Horizontal: new countries acquiring them 

200

Terrorism is...

The use, or threat of use, of violence by an individual or a group, whether acting for or in opposition to established authority

200

intellectual property rights

patents and copyrights


200

disease eradification

polio, small pox, malaria, measles, and yellow fever. 

Italicized are decreased, not disappeared. 

300

The theory or practice of shielding a country's domestic industries from foreign competition by taxing imports

What is protectionism?

300

Reason to develop nuclear weapons

What is...

protection >> deter enemies from attacking

prestige >> a member of the nuclear club

science >> develop nuclear energy and science-technology

300

Fighting terriorists... 

With technology (Drones, Spy satellites, NSA internet surveillance) 

New ways of thinking (Better military strategy/tactics, Back to diplomacy)

300

Tariffs are...

Quotas are...

market share >>

a tax on imports; drives up the price and makes them less competitive in the domestic market

numerical limits on units of goods

gives the a price advantage in foreign markets and claim a larger market share

300

non-communal diseases

communal diseases

heart disease, stroke, and various cancers


tuberculosis, HIV, and AIDS


400

Pentagon’s New Map argued...

That future threats would come from regions and countries not “fully integrated” (developing countries)

400

Inventive and disincentive...

Incentive: we’ll give you X if you don’t develop weapons, Share nuclear energy tech, Nuclear fuel for reactors, Dispose of your nuclear waste

Disincentive: we’ll cut you off from any nuclear assistance and impose sanctions on you (trade, aid, etc.)

400

Motives....

•Separatism

•Change government ideology

•Imposition of a theocracy

400

Subsidies...

Dumping

government gives cheap loans or grants to manufacturers

selling products under true cost of production (made possible by subsidies)

400

Overseas UN refugee efforts; representatives in countries with large refugee populations

UNHCR: United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees

500

Possible downsides to globalization 

What is...

Loss of jobs

“Foreign” “dangerous” ideas and information 

“Cultural pollution” 

500

why care about proliferation?

with every new nuclear country the world becomes more and more dangerous

500

Modern period...

•Rapid evolution over the last half century

•1960-80s…”liberationist” and Leftist

•1990s-present…Islamist terror

500

benefits of trade

comparative advantage - 

- how all countries can benefit

- bigger markets and more variety

- trade imbalances (deficits and surpluses)


500

increase longevity

- better prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases

- access to safe water

- public health education and changed bx

- disease eradification