Write critical reviews of three of the following articles. At least one of the chosen articles
should come from list A and at least one from list B.
Each review should be of approximately 600 words (not including references but including everything else). Make clear in each case which article you are reviewing. The reviews should be submitted together as a single document through Canvas in the normal way.
The reviews should summarise key arguments made in the piece and comment on them. Being ‘critical’ does not mean you need to oppose what is being said (although you are welcome to do so). There is a useful summary of ‘Critical writing’ at:
https://www.sydney.edu.au/students/writing/types-of-academic-writing.html
But you might, for example, reflect on the theoretical perspectives of the author(s) and how alternative views might understand the issues differently, or you might identify key achievements of the article and what it leaves unsaid. (Most academic journals carry book reviews and these might give you an idea of what works well.)
The review should be written in academic style. There is no formal requirement to reference any texts except those you choose to review but it will often be useful to do so and any other literature you use should be properly referenced in the normal way.
(Texts from the core readings of the unit, available from the eReserve, are marked with an asterisk *. This is just for information – you are free to review any of the texts listed.)
List A
* Rogowski, R. (2010) Commerce and coalitions: how trade affects domestic political alignments, in Frieden, J.A., Lake, D.A. and Broz, J.L. eds, International Political Economy: Perspectives on Global Power and Wealth, 5th ed., New York, W.W. Norton and Co., pp 365- 75
Bhagwati, J. (2005) Reshaping the WTO, Far Eastern Economic Review, Jan/Feb
Also available at: file:///C:/Users/wdunn/AppData/Local/Temp/FEER_Final_Edited_by_Restall_and_Bhagwati. pdf
* Chang, H.J. (2007) Bad Samaritans: Rich Nations, Poor Policies & the Threat to the Developing World, Random House Business Books, London, pp21-30
Singer, H. (1950) U.S. foreign investment in underdeveloped areas: the distribution of gains between investing and borrowing countries, American Economic Review, 40(2): 473-85
Frieden, J. A. (1991) Invested interests: the politics of national economic policies in a world of global finance, International Organization, 45(4): 425-451.
* Selwyn, B. (2016) Global value chains and human development: a class-relational framework, Third World Quarterly, 37(10), 1768–1786. doi:10.1080/01436597.2016.1156484 ISSN: 0143-6597
Weiss, L. (1997) Globalization and the myth of the powerless state, New Left Review: 3-27. * Silver, B. (2003) Forces of Labour, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, pp168-79 ***(Write this one for me)***
List B
Menger, C. (1892) On the origin of money, The Economic Journal, 2(6), 239-255. Available here: http://www.monadnock.net/menger/money.html ***(Write this one for me)***
* Strange, S. (1998) Mad Money, Manchester, Manchester University Press, pp 22-42 Dooley, M.P., Folkerts-Landau, D., & Garber, P. (2004) The revived Bretton Woods system,
International Journal of Finance & Economics, 9(4): 307-313.
Arestis, P., & Glickman, M. (2002) Financial crisis in Southeast Asia: dispelling illusion the
Minskyan way, Cambridge journal of economics, 26(2): 237-260.
* Kindleberger, C.P. & Aliber, R.Z. (2005) Manias, Panics and Crashes, 5th ed., Palgrave
Macmillan, Basingstoke, pp 21-32
* Montgomery, J. (2010) Neoliberalism and the making of subprime borrowers, in Konings,
M. (ed.), The Great Credit Crash, London: Verso, pp. 103-18.
Bryan, D., Martin, R., & Rafferty, M. (2009) Financialization and Marx: giving labor and
capital a financial makeover, Review of Radical Political Economics, 41(4), 458-472. * Wolf, M. (2010) Fixing Global Finance, New Haven, Yale, pp10-27
Papers are written from scratch We have molded our writers to develop content for all assignments from scratch. This way, we promote originality and reduce cases of plagiarism that might affect your grades and hinder you from realizing your academic goals. We encourage our clients to indicate the deliverables that should be featured in the final paper. Our online help services allow one to make a clarification and even interact with the writer directly to help them understand the needs of the assignment. Many of our writers are professional tutors who understand the approaches that should be used to fulfill the specified instructions. Every time a client places an order on our system, we link them with the most qualified writer in the subject of interest.
YUnlike other writing companies, we encourage clients to draw back their money at any stage of the writing process if they experience any uncertainties with the quality of generated content. However, you will hardly have to make this decision because of our business approach that suits your needs.
We have an advanced plagiarism-detection system that flags any work that fails to meet the required academic expectations. Our company thrives in honesty, and as such, you will be guaranteed to achieve a paper that meets your expectations.
We encourage our clients to return papers for revision seven days after the last submission for free. Depending on the proposed changes, we will work on your article to achieve the desired expectations.
We uphold confidentiality and privacy through our interactions with clients, an aspect that has enhanced our relationship with prospective customers seeking for assignment help. We do not disclose your information with third-parties
We boast of a diverse pool of ENL and ESL professionals who respond with a personal touch to the needs of every client. Our focus is to become the best platform that offers specialized services to individuals to accomplish their academic goals.
