GO131: International Relations Professor Walter Hatch Colby College Economic Power

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GO131: International Relations Professor Walter Hatch Colby College Economic Power

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GO131: International Relations Professor Walter Hatch Colby College Economic Power. Old Debate over Economic Power. Mercantilism versus Liberalism. Mercantilism. 16 th to 18 th centuries Gold and Silver Bullion = State Power X > M. Neo-Mercantilism. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of GO131: International Relations Professor Walter Hatch Colby College Economic Power

Page 1: GO131: International Relations Professor Walter Hatch Colby College Economic Power

GO131:International Relations

Professor Walter HatchColby College

Economic Power

Page 2: GO131: International Relations Professor Walter Hatch Colby College Economic Power

Old Debate over Economic Power

Mercantilism

versus

Liberalism

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Mercantilism

16th to 18th centuries

Gold and Silver Bullion = State Power

X > M

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Neo-Mercantilism

19th century economic philosophyGermany (Friedrich List), U.S. (Alexander Hamilton), and Japan (Ministry of Commerce and Industry)Promote and protect manufacturing

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Commercial Liberalism

Eighteen and nineteenth centuries

David Ricardo and Adam Smith

Gains from trade via specialization

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Comparative Advantage

TVs Beer Autarky Ratio

Country A

1 hourper unit

3 hoursper sixpack

1 B: 3 TVs

Country B

2 hoursper unit

4 hoursper sixpack

1 B: 2 TVs

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Heckscher-Ohlin Theory

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Laissez-Faire

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So …Why do governments still intervene in markets?

Classical liberals: domestic politics

Realists: relative gains

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Hegemonic Stability(Neo-Realism)

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Neo-liberal Institutionalism

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The International Economic Order: Fair or rigged?

Realists and liberals don’t care

Marxist theorists doLeninism

Dependency Theory

Modern World System Theory

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Modern World System Theory