Carleton University GINS2010 — "Globalization and International Economic Issues"

by Institute for the Study of Diplomacy at Georgetown University
$ 19.00

Cases included in this packet are listed below. 

EACH STUDENT MUST DOWNLOAD THEIR OWN COPY OF THE CASE PACKET. YOU MUST NOT SHARE THE PDF WITH OTHER CLASS MEMBERS.

1.     Michael Clancy (2000), “Case 264, Sweating the Swoosh: Nike, the Globalization of Sneakers, and the Question on Sweatshop Labor,” Institute for the Study of Diplomacy, Georgetown University: https://isd-georgetown-university.myshopify.com/products/sweating-the-swoosh-nike-the-globalization-of-sneakers-and-the-question-of-sweatshop-labor
 
2.     Britta Crandal (2022), “Case 361, Dollarization Diplomacy: The Case of Ecuador and El Salvador,” Institute for the Study of Diplomacy, Georgetown University: https://isd-georgetown-university.myshopify.com/products/case-361-dollarization-diplomacy-the-case-of-ecuador-and-el-salvador
 
3.     Thomas M. Landy (2012), “Case 330, From Miracle to Crisis: Brazilian Foreign Debt and the Limits of Obligation,” Institute for the Study of Diplomacy, Georgetown University: https://isd-georgetown-university.myshopify.com/products/case-330-from-miracle-to-crisis-brazilian-foreign-debt-and-the-limits-of-obligation
 
4.     Gregory P Corning, “Case 262, Managing the Asian Meltdown: The IMF and South Korea,” Institute for the Study of Diplomacy, Georgetown University: https://casestudies.isd.georgetown.edu/collections/international-trade/products/managing-the-asian-meltdown-the-imf-and-south-korea
 
5.     Robert Letovsky (2004), “Case 302, Saving the Coffee Industry in El Salvador,” Institute for the Study of Diplomacy, Georgetown University: https://isd-georgetown-university.myshopify.com/products/saving-the-coffee-industry-in-el-salvador
 
6.     Simon Reich (1992), ”Case 167, Restraining Trade to Invoke Investment: MITI and the Japanese Auto Producers,” Institute for the Study of Diplomacy, Georgetown University: https://casestudies.isd.georgetown.edu/products/restraining-trade-to-invoke-investment-miti-and-the-japanese-auto-producers