Amazon Web Services



Quiz questions with textbook hints?Elizabeth M. Wheaton. (2018). The Economics of Human Rights. Oxford, Routledge.Quizzes - Chapter 1: Economics of Human RightsNOTE: The textbook pages are HINTS to the answers to the quiz questions!!How does Economics assist with the study of human rights issues?Textbook page 1 – Definition of economics, tools of economics, ways economics is beneficial to the study of human rights.Name some of the human rights issues.Textbook page 2 – List of some of the human rights issues.What is the source of the most widely accepted definition of human rights?Textbook page 2 – The most widely accepted definition of human rights.How is social justice different from human rights?Textbook page 3 – Discussion of human rights and social justice.What are definitions important to valid research?Textbook page 3 – How inaccuracy in definitions and goals affects research, policy, and outcomes.How do a person’s biases affect research?Textbook page 4 – Discussion of the goal of economics and how bias affects results.How does the U.N. Office of the High Commission on Human Rights (OHCHR) define human rights?Textbook page 4 - The U.N. Office of Office of the High Commission on Human Rights (OHCHR) definition of human rights. What is a human rights violation?Textbook page 4 – Reason for no clear definition.What is capital punishment?Textbook page 4 – United States Office of Justice Programs Bureau of Justice Statistics definition of capital punishment.What is violence against women?Textbook page 4-5 – U.S. Department of Justice Office on Violence against Women (OVW) definition of violence against women.What is an asylum seeker?Textbook page 5 – The UNHCR definition of asylum seeker.What is terrorism?Textbook page 5 – U.S. Department of Defense definition of terrorism.What is child abuse?Textbook page 5 – Federal Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act (2010) definition of child abuse.What is genocide?Textbook page 5 – Article II of the 1948 Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide definition of genocide.What is hate and what is a hate crime?Textbook page 5 – Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary definition of hate. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Civil Rights Program definition of hate crime.What is the difference between positive and normative statements?Textbook page 6 – Economic definitions of positive statement and normative statement.What are the three documents that are the foundation for the United States philosophy on human rights?Textbook pages 6-7 – United States National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) houses the 3 documents. What is the main United States federal agency in charge of human rights issues?Textbook page 7 – One of the Bureaus in the United States Department of State. What are some of the ways the U.S. Department of State provides information about human rights?Textbook page 7 – List of some of the ways the U.S. Department of State provides information about human rights.Why did the American Bar Association establish Rule of Law?Textbook page 7 – Reason why the American Bar Association established the Rule of Law Initiative in 2007.What is the central international document dealing with human rights?Textbook page 7 – International document that is central to human rights.How many articles does the UDHR have and what are some of the issues?Textbook pages 7-8 – List of UDHR articles.What are some of the other international human rights agreements?Textbook page 9 – Listing and discussion of international human rights agreements.Which offices of the United Nations Secretariat deal with human rights issues?Textbook page 9 – Listing of offices in United Nations Secretariat handling different human rights issues.How is the World Health Organization involved in human rights issues?Textbook page 9 – WHO’s involvement in human rights.What are the six main venues for the enforcement of human rights law and penalties?Textbook page 9-10 – Listing of 6 main venues for the enforcement of human rights law and the enforceability of penalties.What is the main reason there are differences in opinion when dealing with a particular human rights issue?Textbook page 10 – See Controversies section.How did historical interest in human rights affect current-day human rights agreements?Textbook page 11 – See History of human rights section.What are some steps an economist can take to find information to begin research?Textbook page 12 – Many ways to learn about human rights issues.Where are some places that an economist can go to find information to begin research?Textbook page 13 – Places information and data may be gathered.What are some of the major human rights organizations and what are their focuses?Textbook page 13-14 – Listing of human rights organizations.What are some of the major United States federal agencies involved in human rights and what are their focuses?Textbook page 15-16 – Listing of United States federal agencies with involvement in human rights.What is economics?Textbook page 17 – Definition of economics.What is scarcity?Textbook page 17 – Definition of scarcity.What are some of the ways that choices are a part of each of the human rights violations?Textbook page 17-18 – Discussion of ways choices are a part of human rights violations.What question can an economist ask to begin an economic analysis of a human rights issue?Textbook page 18 – Question an economics can use to begin economic analysis of a human rights issue.What is the difference between economic efficiency and equity?Textbook page 19 – Definitions of economic efficiency and equity.What are four questions that can be asked to determine economic efficiency in an agency’s handling of human rights issues?Textbook page 19 – 4 questions that can be used to determine economic efficiency in an agency’s handling of human rights issues.What are some of the explicit (monetary) and implicit (nonmonetary) costs of human rights violations?Textbook page 19 – Discussion of some of the costs of human rights violations.What is marginal cost (MC)?Textbook page 19 – Definition of marginal cost.How is marginal cost portrayed on a graph and why?Textbook page 20 – Discussion of marginal cost and Figure 1.1.What is net benefit?Textbook page 20 – Definition of net benefit.What is marginal benefit (MB)?Textbook page 20 – Definition of marginal benefit.How is marginal benefit portrayed on a graph and why?Textbook page 21 – Discussion of marginal benefit and Figure 1.2.What does it mean at the point where the marginal benefit curve crosses the marginal benefit curve?Textbook page 21-22 – Discussion of crossing point of MC and MB and Figure 1.3.What are incentives and how can policymakers use incentives to change outcomes?Textbook page 21 – Definition and discussion of incentives.What happens to the marginal cost-marginal benefit graph and the equilibrium quantity and price when policymakers institute a positive incentive?Textbook page 22-23 – Discussion of incentives and Figure 1.4.What happens to the marginal cost-marginal benefit graph and the equilibrium quantity and price when policymakers institute a negative incentive?Textbook page 22-23 – Discussion of incentives and Figure 1.5.What are some of the inefficiencies in the economic structure of human rights?Textbook pages 22 and 24 – Discussion of inefficiencies in the economic structure of human rights.What are nine basic steps that can help an economist analyze a human rights topic with economic modeling?Textbook pages 24-27: 9 basic steps to analyzing a human rights topic.Quizzes - Chapter 2: Economics of Capital PunishmentNOTE: The textbook pages are HINTS to the answers to the quiz questions!!What is (economic) capital?Textbook page 32 – Definition of economic capital.What is a capital offense?Textbook page 32 – Definition of capital offense.What is the death penalty?Textbook page 32 – Definition of death penalty.What is a capital trial?Textbook page 32 – Definition of capital trial.What is capital punishment?Textbook page 32 – Definition of capital punishment.What is the foundational information an economist needs to study capital punishment?Textbook page 39 – Discussion of information an economist needs to know to study capital punishment.What is the purpose of capital punishment?Textbook page 39 – Discussion of purpose of capital punishment according to Roy Adler.How do mitigating circumstances and aggravating circumstances affect a capital trial?Textbook page 39 – Definitions and discussion of mitigating circumstances and aggravating circumstances.What is a bifurcated trial process?Textbook pages 39-40 – Definition and discussion of bifurcated trial process. What are the eight stages of the bifurcated trial process?Textbook pages 40-42 – 8 stages of the bifurcated trial process.What is “super due process?”Textbook page 41 – Definition and discussion of super due process.What happens to the convicted person and his/her trial during the appeals stage?Textbook pages 41-42 – Discussion of appeals stage.What are the four key issues that the U.S. Supreme Court decision on capital punishment are based?Textbook page 42 – Listing of 4 key issues that are basis of U.S. Supreme Court decisions on capital punishment.How did the 1972 court case Furman v. Georgia (408 U.S. 238) affect the capital punishment process?Textbook page 42 – Discussion of Furman v. Georgia. How did the 1976 court case Gregg v. Georgia (428 U.S. 153) affect the capital punishment process?Textbook page 42 – Discussion of Gregg v. Georgia.How did the 1977 Supreme Court decision Coker v. Georgia (433 U.S. 584) affect the capital punishment process?Textbook page 42 – Discussion of Coker v. Georgia. How did the 1988 Supreme Court decision Thompson v. Oklahoma (724 U.S. 780) affect the capital punishment process?Textbook page 43 – Discussion of Thompson v. Oklahoma.How did the 1989 Supreme Court decision Penry v. Lynaugh (832 U.S. 915) affect the capital punishment process?Textbook page 43 – Discussion of Penry v. Lynaugh.How did the 1993 Supreme Court decision Herrera v. Collins (506 U.S. 390) affect the capital punishment process?Textbook page 43 – Discussion of Herrera v. Collins. How did the 2002 Supreme Court decision Atkins v. Virginia (536 U.S. 304) affect the capital punishment process?Textbook page 43 – Discussion of Atkins v. Virginia.How did the 2002 Supreme Court decision Ring v. Arizona (536 U.S. 584) affect the capital punishment process?Textbook page 43 – Discussion of Ring v. Arizona.How did the 2005 Supreme Court decision Roper v. Simmons (543 U.S. 551) affect the capital punishment process?Textbook page 43 – Discussion of Roper v. Simmons.How did the 2006 Supreme Court decision Brown v. Sanders (546 U.S. 212) affect the capital punishment process?Textbook page 43 – Discussion of Brown v. Sanders. How did the 2006 Supreme Court decision Kansas v. Marsh (548 U.S. 163) affect the capital punishment process?Textbook page 43 – Discussion of Kansas v. Marsh.How did the 2008 Supreme Court decision Kennedy v. Louisiana (554 U.S. 407) affect the capital punishment process?Textbook page 43 – Discussion of Kennedy v. Louisiana.How did the 2008 Supreme Court decision Baze v. Rees (553 U.S 35) affect the capital punishment process?Textbook page 43 – Discussion of Baze v. Rees.How did the 2009 Supreme Court decision Bobby v. Bies (556 U.S. 825) affect the capital punishment process?Textbook page 43 – Discussion of Bobby v. Bies.What is the United Nation’s stance on capital punishment based on the United Nations’ International Convention of Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR)?Textbook page 43 – Discussion of the ICCPR.How does the United Nations Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (the U.N. Torture Convention) relate to capital punishment?Textbook page 44 – Discussion of the U.N. Torture Convention.What is the Inter-American Commission of Human Rights’ stance on capital punishment based on the American Convention on Human Rights?Textbook page 44 – Discussion of the American Convention on Human Rights.How do the protocols in the European Council’s Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms relate to capital punishment?Textbook page 44 – Discussion of Protocol No. 6 and Protocol No. 13.What are the evolving standards of decency (ESD)?Textbook page 44 – Discussion of evolving standards of decency.How is life without parole used as an alternative to capital punishment?Textbook page 45 – Discussion of life without parole.What are the three main stages in the history of capital punishment in Texas?Textbook page 47 – Discussion of the 3 mains stages of the history of capital punishment.Why is it difficult to apply cost-benefit analysis to the public policy of capital punishment?Textbook page 50 – Discussion of public policy related to capital punishment.What are some of the choices made by law enforcement during the investigation stage?Textbook page 50 – Discussion of choices of law enforcement during the investigation stage of capital punishment.What are some of the choices made by the person accused of committing a capital murder?Textbook page 50 – Discussion of choices of the accused person.What are some of the choices made during the indictment stage?Textbook page 51 – Discussion of choices made during the indictment stage.What are some of the choices made during the pretrial stage?Textbook page 50 – Discussion of choices made during the pretrial stage.What are some of the choices made during the trial stage?Textbook page 50 – Discussion of choices made during the trial stage.What are some of the choices made during the punishment stage (or sentencing stage)?Textbook pages 51-52 – Discussion of choices made during the punishment stage.What are some of the choices made during the appeals stage?Textbook page 52 – Discussion of choices made during the appeals stage.What are two main types of research relating to economics of capital punishment?Textbook page 52 – 2 types of research relating to the economics of capital punishment.What are two types of trial costs associated with capital punishment?Textbook page 55 – 2 types of trial costs according to Phillip Cook.What are the 10 stages where capital trials may incur costs?Textbook page 57 – 10 stages where capital trials incur costs.What are some of the governmental costs of capital punishment?Textbook page 58 – List of costs capital punishment to government organizations. Why are capital trials more expensive than non-capital trials?Textbook pages 57-58 – Discussion of extra costs in capital trials.What are the costs to the defendant of a capital trial?Textbook pages 60-61 – Discussion of cost to the defendant of a capital trial.How is cost-effectiveness of capital prosecutions usually determined?Textbook page 68 – Discussion of cost-effectiveness of capital prosecutions.Quizzes - Chapter 3: Economics of Violence against WomenNOTE: The textbook pages are HINTS to the answers to the quiz questions!!At what levels is communication needed to protect women from violence?Textbook page 95 – General introduction discussion of communication and resources needed.In what ways does gender violence exist? Textbook page 95 – List of ways gender-based violence manifests itself.What are the basic costs of preventing violence against women?Textbook page 95 – List of basic monetary and nonmonetary costs of preventing violence against women.What are the basic benefits of preventing violence against women?Textbook page 95 – List of basic benefits of preventing violence against women.What is the largest group that perpetuates violence against women?Textbook page 95 – Largest portion of violence against women according to the World Health Organization (WHO).What are some other names for violence against women?Textbook page 95 – List of other names for violence against women.What is the difference between domestic violence and intimate partner violence?Textbook page 97 – Definitions of domestic violence and intimate partner violence according to the World Health Organization (WHO).What is the biggest group of women who experience intimate partner violence?Textbook page 97 – Evidence from Breiding, et al. (2014) on the largest group that experiences intimate partner violence.What is prevalence as it relates to violence against women?Textbook page 98 – Definition of prevalence according to the National Institutes of Mental Health (NIH) and discussion of how related to violence against women.What is severity as it relates to violence against women?Textbook page 98 – Definition of severity and discussion of how related to violence against women.What is impact as it relates to violence against women?Textbook page 98 – Definition of impact and discussion of how related to violence against women.What are the six main categories of violence against women?Textbook page 98 – List of 5 main categories of violence against women.What is physical violence and what are some types of physical violence?Textbook page 98 – Definition of physical violence and list of some types.What is verbal violence and what are some examples of verbal violence?Textbook page 99 – Definition of verbal violence and list of some examples.What is emotional or psychological violence and what are some types of emotional violence?Textbook page 99 – Definition of emotional or psychological violence and list of types.What is sexual violence and what are some types of sexual violence?Textbook pages 99-100 – Definition of sexual violence and list of some types.What is financial (or economic or material) violence?Textbook page 100 – Definition of financial violence. What are some other types of violence against women?Textbook page 101 – List of some other types of violence against women.What is the main legislation in the United States related to violence against women?Textbook page 101 – Discussion of main U.S. legislation related to violence against women. What is the 1990 Clery Act?Textbook pages 101-102 – Discussion of the Clery Act.What are is the main legislation in the United Kingdom related to violence against women?Textbook page 102 – Discussion of the main U.K. legislation related to violence against women.What are some of the countries in which domestic violence was legal as of 2017?Textbook pages 102 – List of countries in which domestic violence was legal as of 2017.How does the 1974 United Nations Declaration on the Protection of Women and Children in Emergency and Armed Conflict relate to violence against women?Textbook page 102 – Discussion of Article 3 the 1974 United Nations Declaration on the Protection of Women and Children in Emergency and Armed Conflict.How does the 1976 U.N. International Covenant on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights (ICESCR) relate to violence against women?Textbook page 103 – Discussion of the 1976 U.N. International Covenant on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights (ICESCR).How does the U.N. Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) relate to violence against women?Textbook page 103 – Discussion of the U.N. Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW).How does the U.N. Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment relate to violence against women?Textbook page 103 – Discussion of the U.N. Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment. What did the 1993 U.N. Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) and the U.N. Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) succeed in getting passed that relates to violence against women?Textbook page 103 – Discussion of the U.N. Declaration on the Elimination ofViolence against Women (DEVAW).How does the 2000 U.N. Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (OP-CEDAW) relate to violence against women?Textbook page 103 – Discussion of the 2000 U.N. Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (OP-CEDAW). Who are the two main decision makers and some of the secondary decision makers related to violence against women?Textbook page 108 – Discussion of decision makers related to violence against women.What are some ways a female may gain utility from an intimate partner relationship?Textbook page 108 – Discussion of utility.What are some of the choices a perpetrator of violence against women makes?Textbook page 108 – Discussion of the perpetrator’s choices.What are some reasons a person might use violence in an intimate partner relationship?Textbook pages 108-109 – Discussion of reasons a person might use violence in an intimate partner relationship according to The Panel on Research on Violence against Women led by Nancy Crowell and Ann Burgess (1996).What are some aspects of disutility a female victim of violence may have?Textbook page 109 – Discussion of disutility. What are some of the choices a female in a violent relationship may face?Textbook page 109 – Discussion of choices of a female in a violent relationship. What are some reasons the female in a violent relationship may be reluctant to leave the relationship?Textbook page 109 – Discussion of reasons a female may not leave a violent relationship.What are the four sources of vulnerability of women, according to Hines and Malley-Morrison (2004)?Textbook page 109 – Discussion of 4 sources of vulnerability according to Malley-Hines and Morrison (2004).What are some of the limitations faced by decision makers outside of the violent relationship?Textbook page 109 – Discussion of limitation on decision makers outside of the violent relationship.Do income transfers to females increase or decrease violence against women?Textbook pages 109-110 – Discussion of research regarding income transfers and violence against women.How do revolving door patterns affect models of violence against women?Textbook page 110 – Discussion of research by Linda DeRiviere (2008) on revolving door patterns.What are some of topics that describe the costs associated with of violence against women?Textbook page 110 – Discussion of costs associated with violence against women.What are direct tangible costs of violence against women?Textbook page 110 – Definition of direct tangible costs and discussion. What are indirect tangible costs of violence against women?Textbook pages 110-111 – Definition of indirect tangible costs and discussion. What are direct intangible costs of violence against women?Textbook page 111 – Definition of direct intangible costs and discussion. What are indirect intangible costs of violence against women?Textbook page 111 – Definition of indirect intangible costs and discussion. What are some of the reasons a female may be resistant to leaving a violent intimate relationship?Textbook page 112 – Discussion of reasons a female may be resistant to leaving a violent intimate relationship.What is the ultimate cause of domestic violence? Textbook page 112 – Discussion of ultimate cause of domestic violence.What are the benefit of violence against women to the perpetrator of the violence?Textbook page 112 – Discussion of benefit of violence against women to the perpetrator of the violence.How is Gary Becker’s household bargaining model changed when violence against women becomes a factor in the model?Textbook page 114 – Discussion of the way Gary Becker’s household bargaining model is changed when violence against women is added.Why does the household time allocation model assume that the male works full-time in-the labor market before the female enters the labor market?Textbook page 114 – Discussion of the relative wages of the male and female.Why does the household time allocation model assume that the male works full-time in-the labor market before the female enters the labor market?Textbook page 114 – Discussion of the relative household productivity of the male and female.What happens the household production function when the male’s wage is increased?Textbook pages 116-118 – Discussion of household production function.What happens the household production function when the female’s wage is increased?Textbook pages 116-118 – Discussion of household production function.What happens the household production function when the male’s household productivity is increased?Textbook pages 116-118 – Discussion of household production function.What happens the household production function when the female’s household productivity is increased?Textbook pages 116-118 – Discussion of household production function.What happens to the household production function if violence against women affects the female’s labor market productivity?Textbook pages 116-118 – Discussion of household production function.What happens to the household production function if violence against women affects the female’s household productivity?Textbook pages 116-118 – Discussion of household production function.What happens to the household production function if violence against women means that the male makes the choice about household consumption?Textbook page 119 – Discussion of suboptimal consumption.Quizzes - Chapter 4: Economics of Seeking AsylumNOTE: The textbook pages are HINTS to the answers to the quiz questions!!What is asylum?Textbook page 128 – Definition of asylum.What are the two main opposing viewpoints in regard to seeking asylum?Textbook page 128 – Discussion of two opposing viewpoints regarding seeking asylum.How does economics relate to seeking asylum?Textbook page 128 – Discussion of economics relationship to seeking asylum.At what stages might an asylum seeker experience human rights violations?Textbook page 128 – Discussion of stages at which an asylum seeker may experience human rights violations.What are the three types of emergency situations that may cause people to flee their homes and seek asylum in another area or country?Textbook page 130 – Discussion of 3 types of emergency situations that may cause asylum seeking.What is the purpose of the United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR)?Textbook page 130 – Discussion of purpose of the United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR).How is a refugee different than an asylum seeker?Textbook page 130 – Definitions of refugee and asylum seeker.What is refoulement?Textbook page 130 – Definition of refoulement.What groups are included when discussing international migration?Textbook page 130 – Definition of international migration.What are internally displaced persons (IDPs)?Textbook page 131 – Definition of internally displaced persons (IDPs).What are returned refugees?Textbook page 131 – Definition of returned refugees.When is a person considered stateless?Textbook page 131 – Discussion of statelessness.What is the purpose of the United States Citizen and Immigration Services (USCIS)?Textbook page 131 – Discussion of the purpose of the United States Citizen and Immigration Services (USCIS).When may a person apply for asylum in the United States?Textbook page 131 – Discussion of asylum seeking process.What is expedited removal?Textbook page 131 – Definition of expedited removal.What is the difference between credible fear and reasonable fear?Textbook page 131 – Definitions of credible fear and reasonable fear.How is the affirmative asylum process different from the defensive asylum process in the United States?Textbook page 131-132 – Definitions and discussion of affirmative asylum process and defensive asylum process.What are the seven steps of the United States affirmative asylum process?Textbook page 131-132 – Discussion of affirmative asylum process.What are transit countries and how are they affected by large numbers of asylum seekers?Textbook page 132 – Discussion of transit countries.What are the three U.S. federal agencies in charge of asylum seekers to the United States?Textbook page 132 – List of 3 U.S. federal agencies in charge of asylum seekers.What is the purpose of the United States State Department Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration (PRM)?Textbook page 132-133 – Discussion of United States State Department Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration (PRM).What is the purpose of the United States Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR)?Textbook page 133 – Discussion of the Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR).What is the purpose of the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)?Textbook page 133 – Discussion of the USCIS.What are the two main legal instruments in the United States regarding the seeking of asylum?Textbook page 133 – List and discussion of the two main legal instruments regarding asylum seeking.How did the Hart-Celler Act (Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965) change the way the United States allocated immigration quotas?Textbook page 133 – Discussion of the Hart-Celler Act.What are some situations in which a person may not be granted asylum in the United States? Textbook page 134 – Discussion of the situations in which a person may not be granted asylum in the U.S.Which two articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights of 1948 relate to asylum seeking?Textbook page 134 – Discussion of the 2 articles in the UDHR related to asylum seeking.What are the three main international policy instruments governing the rights and obligations of seeking asylum?Textbook page 134 – Discussion of the 3 main international policy instruments governing asylum seeking.What agreement sets the international standards for protection and treatment of refugees?Textbook page 134 – Discussion of the international standards of protection and treatment of refugees.What international organization supervises the implementation of the United Nations Refugee Convention on the Status of Refugees of 1951?Textbook page 134 – Discussion of the organization that supervises the Convention.What international agreement relates to statelessness?Textbook page 135 – Discussion of the international agreement related to statelessness.How did the Organisation of African Unity (OAU) Convention Governing the Specific Aspects of Refugee Problems in Africa of 1969 expanded on the Convention of 1951?Textbook page 135 – Discussion of the OAU Convention of 1969.How could detention during asylum seeking lead to human rights violation?Textbook page 136 – Discussion of detention during asylum seeking.Which countries received the most asylum applications in 2016?Textbook page 137 – Discussion of the countries receiving the most asylum application in 2016.What are the three federal agencies in control of immigration into the United States?Textbook page 137 – Discussion of the 3 U.S. federal agencies in control of immigration.What are the four main decision-making groups associated with asylum seeking?Textbook page 139 – Discussion of 4 decision-making groups in asylum seeking.What are some of the reasons a person may decide to seek asylum in another area or country?Textbook page 139 – Discussion of reasons a person may seek asylum.What are some of the decisions of people in power in the home country related to asylum seekers?Textbook page 139 – Discussion of decisions of people in power in the home country.How does human trafficking relate to seeking asylum?Textbook page 139-140 – Discussion of human trafficking related to asylum seeking.How does the complementarity of immigrant skills and native skills play a role in public opinion of asylum seeking?Textbook page 140-142 – Discussion of complements.How does substitutability of immigrant skills and native skills play a role in public opinion of asylum seeking?Textbook page 140-142 – Discussion of substitutes.What is the labor market?Textbook page 140 – Definition of labor market.Why is labor supply (or supply of labor) upward sloping?Textbook page 140 – Discussion of labor supply.Why is labor demand (or demand for labor) downward sloping?Textbook page 140 – Discussion of labor demand.How does immigrant-native skill complementarity affect productivity?Textbook page 140-142 – Discussion of immigrant and native skills as complements.What are some of the costs of remaining in the home country that lead to an individual’s seeking asylum?Textbook page 142 – Discussion of issues leading to seeking asylum.What are some of the costs of the person’s seeking asylum?Textbook page 142-143 – Discussion of costs to asylum seeker.What are some of the costs to the country in which the person is seeking asylum?Textbook page 143 – Discussion of issues costs to host country of asylum seeking.What are some of the benefits to a person’s seeking asylum?Textbook page 143-144 – Discussion of benefits to asylum seeker.Which persons does the Roy Model indicate will migrate to more developed countries and why?Textbook page 145-147 – Discussion of the Roy Model.According to the Roy Model, what happens to the makeup of immigrants to the more developed country when inequality changes in the home country?Textbook page 145-147 – Discussion of the Roy Model.What happens to the frequency distribution of skills when inequality changes in the home country?Textbook page 145-147 – Discussion of the Roy Model.According to the Roy Model, what happens to the makeup of immigrants to the more developed country when income changes in the home country?Textbook page 145-147 – Discussion of the Roy Model.According to the Roy Model, what happens to the frequency distribution of skills when income changes in the home country?Textbook page 145-147 – Discussion of the Roy Model.Quizzes - Chapter 5: Economics of TerrorismNOTE: The textbook pages are HINTS to the answers to the quiz questions!!What are a nation’s four sources of power?Textbook page 154 – List of a nation’s 4 sources of power.What are some of the factors that determine the presence of terrorism?Textbook page 154 – List of factors that determine the presence of terrorism.What are some of the research paths to analyzing terrorism?Textbook page 154-155 – Discussion of research topics.What is terrorism?Textbook page 156 – Definition of terrorism.What is a terrorism organization?Textbook page 156 – Definition of terrorist organization.What is a terrorist?Textbook page 156 – Definition of terrorist.Who makes up the international community in regard to terrorism?Textbook page 157 – Definition of international community.What is intelligence in regard to terrorism?Textbook page 157 – Definition of intelligence.What are the different types of terrorism by location?Textbook page 157 – Definition of domestic/national, international, and transnational terrorism.How is s soft target different from a hard target in regard to terrorism?Textbook page 157 – Definitions of soft target and hard target.What is counterterrorism?Textbook page 157 – Definition of counterterrorism.What are the purposes of counterterrorism?Textbook page 157 – Discussion of counterterrorism.What are some of the counterterrorism processes?Textbook page 157 – Discussion of counterterrorism.What are some of the types of terrorism as defined by the terrorist organization’s goals?Textbook page 157 – Discussion of types of terrorism.What are some of the means of committing terrorist acts?Textbook page 158 – Discussion of methods of terrorism.Is terrorism a human rights violation?Textbook page 158 – Discussion of terrorism and human rights violations.How did United States’ counterterrorism policy change from before and after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks?Textbook page 158-159 – Discussion of U.S. counterterrorism policy.What is the USA PATRIOT Act of 2001?Textbook page 159 – Discussion of the USA PATRIOT Act.Which federal department was created by the Homeland Security Act of 2002?Textbook page 159 – Discussion of the Homeland Security Act.What is the United Kingdom’s counterterrorism policy?Textbook page 159 – Discussion of the UK’s counterterrorism policy.What is Canada’s counterterrorism policy, based upon the 2015 Anti-Terrorist Act (Bill C-51)?Textbook page 159 – Discussion of Canada’s counterterrorism policy.What is France’s counterterrorism policy?Textbook page 159 – Discussion of France’s counterterrorism policy.What is Australia’s counterterrorism policy, based on the 2004 and 2005 Australian Anti-Terrorism Acts?Textbook page 159 – Discussion of Australia’s counterterrorism policy.What is Saudi Arabia’s counterterrorism policy?Textbook page 160 – Discussion of Saudi Arabia’s counterterrorism policy.What is Israel’s counterterrorism policy?Textbook page 160 – Discussion of Israel’s counterterrorism policy.Which of the articles of the United Nations’ Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) may be violated due to terrorist activity?Textbook page 160 – Discussion of the UN UDHR.What is the difference between human rights law and international humanitarian law?Textbook page 160 – Definitions of human rights law and international humanitarian law.How is a freedom fighter different than a terrorist?Textbook page 161 – Discussion of difference between freedom fighters and terrorists.What is lone wolf terrorism?Textbook page 161 – Definition of lone wolf terrorism.What is state terrorism?Textbook page 162 – Definitions of state terrorism.What other power may be used in counterterrorism besides military power?Textbook page 162 – Discussion of nation’s powers used in counterterrorism.What are the four counterterrorism policy changes that Former FBI agent Michael German proposes (U.S. News and World Report, October 26, 2016)?Textbook page 162 – Discussion of German’s recommendations.What was the first national intelligence service in the United States?Textbook page 163 – Discussion of early U.S. intelligence. What are some types of intelligence gathering?Textbook page 166 – List of Intelligence gathering types.Who are the decision makers involved in terrorism?Textbook page 170 – Discussion of decision makers involved in terrorism.Do terrorist organizations operate in isolation?Textbook page 171 – Discussion of other people and groups upon which terrorist organizations rely.What are two types of militants that a terrorist organization may try to recruit?Textbook page 171 – Discussion of terrorist militants.What are some of the decisions that must be made by governments and non-government agencies dealing with terrorism?Textbook page 171-172 – Discussion of decisions by governments and non-government agencies dealing with terrorism.What are some of the primary effects of terrorism?Textbook page 172 – Discussion of primary effects of terrorism.What are some of the secondary effects of terrorism?Textbook page 172 – Discussion of secondary effects of terrorism.What are some of the tertiary effects of terrorism?Textbook page 172 – Discussion of tertiary effects of terrorism.What is game theory?Textbook page 172 – Definition of game theory.How is game theory used to model terrorism or counterterrorism?Textbook page 172 – Discussion of game theory applied to terrorism and counterterrorism.What are some of the costs to a terrorist organization?Textbook page 172-173 – Discussion of costs to the terrorist organization.What is the “terrorist’s dilemma” as proposed by Jacob Shapiro (2013)?Textbook page 173 – Discussion of Jacob Shapiro (2013) description of the terrorist’s dilemma.What are some costs to the individual who decides to join a terrorist organization?Textbook page 173 – Discussion of costs to individuals who join terrorist organizations.What are some of the direct costs to the victims of terrorist attacks?Textbook page 173 – Discussion of direct costs to victims of terrorism.What are some of the indirect costs of terrorism?Textbook page 173 – Discussion of indirect costs to victims of terrorism.What are some of the costs of counterterrorism efforts?Textbook page 173-174 – Discussion of costs to governments and counterterrorism organizations of terrorism.What is the economic way a nation could make the optimal choice of the amount of counterterrorism activity to use in relation to the amount of terrorism damage to allow?Textbook page 174-176 – Discussion of the efficient way to make decisions about counterterrorism.How can increased media attention benefit terrorist organizations?Textbook page 176 – Discussion of benefit to terrorist organizations of media attention.What are some of the benefits to the individual who participates in terrorist activity?Textbook page 176 – Discussion of benefit to individuals who participate in terrorist activity.What are some of the benefits to individuals, businesses, and political officials that work with the terrorists, either voluntarily or under duress?Textbook page 176 – Discussion of benefits to individuals, businesses, and political officials that work with terrorists.How have economists suggested counterterrorism activity be done?Textbook page 176 – Discussion of suggestions by Alan Krueger’s (2007), Eli Berman (2009), and Jacob Shapiro (2013). What are the three reasons that terrorist organizations terminate according to the Global Terrorism Index 2017?Textbook page 177 – Discussion of the 3 leading causes of termination of terrorist organizations.Quizzes - Chapter 6: Economics of Child AbuseNOTE: The textbook pages are HINTS to the answers to the quiz questions!!What are the two highest factors in child abuse?Textbook page 187 – Factors of child abuse.What percentage of child abuse involves a parent?Textbook page 187 – Factors of child abuse.Who is considered a child in the United States?Textbook page 191 – Definition of a child.Why is a child in greater danger of abuse than an adult? Textbook page 191 – Description of a child and guardian.What is child abuse?Textbook page 191 – Definition of child abuse.What is a perpetrator of child abuse?Textbook page 191 – Definition of a perpetrator related to child abuse.What does prevalence mean in terms of child abuse?Textbook page 191 – Definition of a prevalence related to child abuse. How is discipline different than abuse?Textbook page 192 – Definitions of a discipline and abuse. What is the difference between reasonable force and unreasonable force (or cruel punishment)?Textbook page 192 – Definitions of a reasonable force and unreasonable force. What are the five types of violence related to child abuse?Textbook page 192 – Discussion of the 5 types of violence related to child abuse. What is child neglect?Textbook page 192 – Definition of child neglect. What is physical abuse of a child?Textbook page 192 – Definition of physical abuse of a child. What is human trafficking?Textbook pages 192-193 – Definition of human trafficking. What is child trafficking?Textbook page 193 – Definition of child trafficking. What are the three types of child trafficking?Textbook page 193 – Description of 3 types of child trafficking. What is medical child abuse?Textbook page 193 – Definition of medical child abuse. What is a child fatality?Textbook page 193 – Definition of child fatality. What is verbal abuse and what are some types of verbal child abuse?Textbook page 193 – Definition of verbal abuse and types of verbal child abuse. What is emotional abuse (or psychological abuse)?Textbook pages 193-194 – Definition of emotional abuse of a child. How is education related to child abuse?Textbook page 194 – Discussion of barriers to education. What is child sexual abuse?Textbook page 194 – Definition of child sexual abuse. What is pedophilia?Textbook page 194 – Definition of pedophilia. What is female genital mutilation (FGM) or female circumcision?Textbook page 194 – female genital mutilation (FGM) or female circumcision. Why is the term “child prostitute” incorrect?Textbook page 195 – Discussion of child sex trafficking. What makes the market for child trafficking profitable?Textbook page 195 – Discussion of child sex trafficking. What is bullying and cyberbullying?Textbook page 195 – Definitions of bullying and cyberbullying. What are some of the reasons a child is removed from the home and placed in foster care in the United States?Textbook page 195 – Discussion of removal of a child from the home. What is the main federal law in the United States related to child abuse and neglect and what did the law establish?Textbook page 196 – Discussion of main U.S. federal law related to child abuse and neglect. What is the main federal data collection system on child abuse and neglect in the United States?Textbook page 196 – Discussion of the main U.S. federal data collection system on child abuse and neglect.How are child abuse and neglect laws similar between the states in the U.S. and how do they differ?Textbook page 196-197 – Discussion of similarities and difference in U.S. state laws related to child abuse and neglect. What was the first federal act related to human trafficking in the United States?Textbook page 198 – Discussion of U.S. federal act related to human trafficking. What is the main United Nations convention and protocols to protect children?Textbook page 199 – Discussion of United Nations convention and 3 optional protocols related to the protection of children. What is the main reason there are controversies related to child abuse?Textbook page 201 – Discussion of controversies related to child abuse.Who are the decision makers related to child abuse?Textbook page 204 – Discussion of decision makers related to child abuse.What are the decisions of the guardian of a child?Textbook page 204 – Discussion of decisions of the guardian of a child.What are the decisions of a person who is not the guardian of a child related to the child that may be abused?Textbook page 204 – Discussion of decisions of a person who is not the guardian of a child related to the child that may be abused.What are some forms that a child abuser may take and where might the abuse occur?Textbook page 204 – Discussion of forms a child abuser may take and location of abuse.What are the decisions of bystanders to child abuse?Textbook page 205 – Discussion of bystanders to child abuse.What are some restrictions that government entities face related to child abuse?Textbook page 205 – Discussion of restrictions faced by government entities related to child abuse.What organization is responsible for responding to reports of child abuse and neglect in the United States and what are some of the decisions the organization must make related to the child?Textbook page 205 – Discussion of organization responding to child abuse reports.What are some of the decisions of a child who is being abused?Textbook page 205 – Discussion of the decisions of an abused child.What are some of the costs to the household of child abuse?Textbook page 206 – Discussion of costs to the household of child abuse. What are some costs to the perpetrator of child abuse?Textbook page 206 – Discussion of costs to the perpetrator of child abuse. What are some costs to society of child abuse?Textbook page 206 – Discussion of costs to society of child abuse. What are some of the governmental costs of child abuse?Textbook page 206 – Discussion of costs to the government of child abuse. What are some of the costs to the child being abused?Textbook page 206 – Discussion of costs to the child being abused of the child abuse. When might a household benefit from child abuse?Textbook page 207 – Discussion of benefits to the household of child abuse. Why might a perpetrator benefit from abusing a child?Textbook page 207 – Discussion of benefits to the perpetrator of child abuse. What are some of the inefficiencies in the system to prevent child abuse?Textbook page 207-208 – Discussion of inefficiencies in system to prevent child abuse. How can a household time allocation model be used to study differentiated treatment of children in a household?Textbook page 208-214 – Discussion of household time allocation model related to treatment of children in the householdHow does discounting play a part in the time allocation of children in a household?Textbook page 210-211 – Discussion of discounting in the time allocation model.Why was Kenya used as a case study for household time allocation of children?Textbook page 211-212 – Discussion of Kenya related to household time allocation of children.Quizzes - Chapter 7: Economics of GenocideNOTE: The textbook pages are HINTS to the answers to the quiz questions!!What does the term genocidaire mean?Textbook page 220 – Definition of genocidaire.What is the role of the majority and the minority in a genocide?Textbook page 220 – Definition of the majority and the minority in genocide.What is genocide?Textbook page 223 – Definition of genocide, according to the United Nations.What is the Genocide Convention and what are the five activities it uses to define genocide?Textbook page 223 – Definition of the Genocide Convention and the 5 activities used to define genocide.How is holocaust different from genocide?Textbook page 224 – Definition of holocaust.What is the role of genocidaires?Textbook page 224 – Definition and discussion of genocidaires.What is the role of perpetrators of genocide?Textbook page 224 – Definition and discussion of perpetrators of genocide.What is the role of bystanders of genocide?Textbook page 224 – Definition and discussion of bystanders of genocide.What is the international community and what is its role in terms of genocide?Textbook page 224 – Definition and discussion of the international community and its role in terms of genocide.What is an atrocity?Textbook page 224 – Definition of an atrocity.What is a mass murder?Textbook page 224 – Definition of mass murder, according to the FBI.What is forced deportation/forced population transfer/forced migration?Textbook page 224 – Definition of forced deportation or forced population transfer or forced migration.What is ethnic cleansing?Textbook page 224 – Definition of ethnic cleansing.How are systematic rape and biological subjugation used as weapons of genocide?Textbook page 224 – Definitions of systematic rape and biological subjugation.What is economic subjugation?Textbook page 224 – Definition of economic subjugation.Why is economic subjugation an important part of genocide?Textbook page 224 – Discussion of economic subjugation.What is eliminationism?Textbook page 225 – Definition of eliminationism, according to Daniel Goldhagen. What are the five principle forms of eliminationism, according to Daniel Goldhagen?Textbook page 225 – Description of eliminationism, according to Daniel Goldhagen. Why is it difficult to classify a particular genocide by type?Textbook page 225 – Discussion of difficulty to classify genocide, according to Frances Stewart. What are some of the types of genocide?Textbook page 225 – Description of types of genocide.What are the ten developmental stages of genocide, according to Gregory Stanton?Textbook page 226 – Discussion of 10 development stages of genocide, according to Gregory Stanton. What is Stage IX of genocide (according to Gregory Stanton) and which countries are currently listed at this stage?Textbook page 226 – Discussion of Stages IX of genocide and associated countries.What is Stage VIII of genocide and which countries are currently listed at this stage?Textbook page 227 – Discussion of Stages VIII of genocide and associated countries.What part of United States federal law is related genocide and what does the Code set in place?Textbook page 227 – Discussion of U.S. Code.Which federal office in the United States is charged with handling mass atrocities?Textbook page 227 – Discussion of U.S. federal office handling mass atrocities.What are the four reasons that Samantha Power gives for inaction by U.S. leaders against genocide?Textbook pages 227-228 – List of 4 reasons U.S. leaders are inactive against genocide, according to Samantha Power.What trials led to the establishment of the International Criminal Court and what international agreements were the based on the findings of these trials?Textbook page 228 – Discussion of trials leading to establishment of the ICC and international agreements.What are war crimes?Textbook page 228 – Definition of war crimes. How are crimes of peace different than crimes of humanity?Textbook page 228 – Definitions of crimes against peace and crimes against humanity. What was the first conviction for genocide?Textbook page 227 – Discussion of first conviction for genocide. How is human rights law different than international humanitarian law?Textbook page 227 – Definitions of human rights law and international humanitarian law. What are the roles of the International Criminal Court (ICC), the International Court of Justice (ICJ), and the international law commission (ILC)?Textbook page 231 – Discussion of the International Criminal Court (ICC), the International Court of Justice (ICJ), and the International Law Commission (ILC).When was the term genocide first used?Textbook page 231 – Discussion of the first use of the term genocide by Raphael Lemkin.Why might Rome’s destruction of Carthage in 146 BC be considered the first genocide?Textbook page 231 – Discussion of history of genocide. What are some of the databases related to genocide?Textbook page 234 – List of genocide databases. What are social cleavages and how can they increase opposition between groups?Textbook page 235 – Discussion of social cleavages according to Benjamin Valentino and Frances Stewart. What are the five main actors in genocide?Textbook page 235 – Discussion of 5 main actors in genocide. What are the characteristics of genocidaires, according to Ben Voth?Textbook page 235 – Discussion of characteristics of genocidaires, according to Ben Voth. What are the interests of the genocidaires?Textbook page 235 – Discussion of interests of the genocidaires.How is micro space related to genocide?Textbook page 235 – Discussion of micro space related to genocide, according to Daniel Goldhagen and Omar McDoom.What are the choices of the bystander of a genocide?Textbook page 236 – Discussion of choices of bystanders in a genocide.What are the goals of perpetrators of genocide as they related to bystanders?Textbook page 235 – Discussion of the goals of perpetrators of genocide.What are some of the limits that genocidaires create to limit the choices of their victims?Textbook page 236 – Discussion of some of the limits on victims created by genocidaires.What are some of the initial decisions of the international community related to genocide?Textbook page 236 – Discussion of decisions of international community related to genocide. How is redistribution of scarce resources related to genocide?Textbook page 237 – Discussion of redistribution of scarce resources.What is net benefit?Textbook page 237 – Definition of net benefit.How is scarcity shown on a graph of allocation between two groups?Textbook page 239 – Graph and description of resource allocation with scarcity.How is a barrier to access of a resource shown on a graph?Textbook page 240 – Graph and description of barrier to access to a resource.How is net benefit maximized between two groups on a graph?Textbook page 237 – Graph and description of maximizing net benefit between 2 groups.What happens to net benefit on a graph when income constraints are imposed against victims of genocide?Textbook pages 240-241 – Graph and description of income constraints.What happens to net benefit on a graph when cost shocks lead to an increase in costs for victims of genocide?Textbook pages 240-241 – Graph and description of cost shocks.What are some of the areas where costs are imposed on the victims of genocide?Textbook page 242 – Description of costs to victims of genocide. In what ways does a nation’s economy suffer due to genocide?Textbook page 242 – Description of costs to a nation’s economy of genocide. What costs may be incurred by the perpetrators of genocide?Textbook page 242 – Description of costs to perpetrators of genocide. What are some of the costs to victims of genocide?Textbook page 242 – Description of costs to victims of genocide. Who are the main beneficiaries of genocide?Textbook page 243 – Description of main beneficiaries of genocide. What are the four areas in which perpetrators of genocide may gain benefit from committing genocide?Textbook pages 243-244 – Description of 4 areas in which perpetrators of genocide gain, according to Charles Anderton.Quizzes - Chapter 8: Economics of HateNOTE: The textbook pages are HINTS to the answers to the quiz questions!!What is hate?Textbook page 256 – Definition of hate according to Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary.What are some initial responses of a person to hate?Textbook page 256 – Description of research by Semir Zeki and John Paul Romaya. What are some actions that show escalation of hate beyond internal and physical responses to a person?Textbook page 256 – Description of research by Semir Zeki and John Paul Romaya. What are some outward manifestations of hate?Textbook page 256 – List of outward manifestations of hate. What is bias?Textbook page 260 – Definition of bias.What is discrimination?Textbook page 260 – Definition of discrimination.What is nepotism?Textbook page 260 – Definition of nepotism.Why is it incorrect to analyze the treatment of two persons or groups using both discrimination and nepotism at the same time?Textbook page 260 – Description of use of discrimination and nepotism independently.What is harassment?Textbook page 260 – Definition of harassment.What is a hate crime or a bias-motivated crime?Textbook page 260 – Definition of hate crime or bias-motivated crime.What is hate speech?Textbook page 260 – Definition of hate speech.What is bullying?Textbook page 261 – Definition of bullying.What is cyberbullying?Textbook page 261 – Definition of cyberbullying.What biases does the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation include when considering whether a crime is a hate (or bias-motivated) crime?Textbook page 261 – Description of biases included in hate crime.What are the three types of federal and state laws related to hate crimes?Textbook page 261 – Description of the 3 types of federal and state laws related to hate crimes.How does the United States Civil Rights Act of 1968 (18 U.S.C. § 245(b)(2)) relate to hate?Textbook page 261 – Description of the Civil Rights Act of 1968.How does the United States Hate Crimes Statistics Act of 1990 (28 U.S.C. § 534) related to hate?Textbook page 261 – Description of the Hate Crimes Statistics Act of 1990.How does the United States Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 (28 U.S.C. § 994 note Sec. 280003) relate to hate?Textbook page 261-262 – Description of the 1994 Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act.How does the United States Hate Crimes Act of 2009 relate to hate?Textbook page 262 – Description of the Hate Crimes Act of 2009.What other United States federal laws relate to bias-motivated crimes?Textbook page 262 – Description of the other federal laws related to bias-motivated crimes.Are the United States federal laws related to the killing of a member of law enforcement as a hate crime?Textbook page 262 – Discussion of U.S. federal laws related to killing a member of law enforcement.When are bullying and cyberbullying considered criminal acts in the United States?Textbook page 262 – Discussion of bullying and cyberbullying as criminal acts.What does supranational mean?Textbook page 263 – Definition of supranational.How is international law created?Textbook page 263 – Discussion of how international law is created.What is the role of the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR)?Textbook page 263 – Discussion of the role of the European Court of Human Rights.What is the role of the International Criminal Court (ICC)?Textbook page 263 – Discussion of the role of the International Criminal Court (ICC).What countries were related to the first two international tribunals?Textbook page 263 – Description of the first 2 international tribunals.What are some of the controversies associated with hate?Textbook pages 264-265 – Description of controversies associated with hate.How is the concept of freedom of thought related to hate crimes?Textbook page 264 – Description of concept of freedom of thought related to hate crimes.Which United States federal department is in charge of work related to hate crimes?Textbook page 266 – Description of the U.S. federal department in charge of work related to hate crimes.What is taste discrimination?Textbook page 267 – Definition of taste discrimination.What is employer discrimination and how does it affect wages paid by employers?Textbook page 267-268 – Definition and description of employer discrimination.What is an isocost line?Textbook page 267 – Definition of an isocost line.What is an isoquant line?Textbook page 267 – Definition of an isoquant line.How can isocost and isoquant lines be used to show discrimination between two groups of workers?Textbook pages 267-268 – Description of isocost and isoquant lines can be used to show discrimination between two groups of workers.What is employee (or coworker) discrimination and how does it affect the wages received by an employee?Textbook page 268-269 – Definition and description of employee discrimination.How can you use a graph of labor supply to show employee discrimination?Textbook page 268-269 – Graph and description of employee discrimination.What is customer discrimination and how does it affect the price paid by the customer?Textbook page 269-270 – Definition and description of customer discrimination.How can you use a graph of supply/demand to show customer discrimination?Textbook page 269-270 – Graph and description of customer discrimination.How does nepotism affect an employer? Textbook page 269 – Description of employer nepotism.How does nepotism affect an employee?Textbook page 269 – Description of employee nepotism.How does nepotism affect a customer?Textbook page 269 – Description of customer nepotism.Who are the four main decision makers involved in the economics of hate?Textbook page 270 – List of 4 main decision makers in economics of hate.What are the choices of the perpetrators of hate-motivated actions?Textbook page 270 – Description of choices of perpetrators of hate-motivated actions.What are some of the possible costs to the perpetrator of a hate crime?Textbook page 272 – Description of possible costs to perpetrators of hate crimes.What are some of the possible costs to the victim of a hate crime?Textbook page 272 – Description of possible costs to victims of hate crimes.What are some of the possible costs to bystanders and society of a hate crime?Textbook page 272 – Description of possible costs of bystanders, society of hate crimes.How is the media related to hate crimes?Textbook page 272-273 – Description of media’s relation to hate crimes.What are four reasons people commit hate crimes?Textbook page 273– Description of Daniel Burke’s 4 reasons people commit hate crimes. How may the media benefit from a hate crime?Textbook page 273 – Description of media’s benefit from a hate crime. ................
................

In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.

Google Online Preview   Download