Controversies in globalization/ contending approaches to international relations Haas, Peter M. [ed.]

INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY
1 Trade Liberalization and Economic Growth: Does Trade
Liberalization Contribute to Economic Prosperity?
YES: DAVID DOLLAR, U.S. Treasury Department
NO: ROBERT H. WADE, London School of Economics
and Political Science
2 Trade and Equality: Does Free Trade
Promote Economic Equality?
YES: L. ALAN WINTERS, University of Sussex o
NO: KATE VYBORNY AND NANCY BIRDSALL, Center for
Global Development
3 Poverty: Can Foreign Aid Reduce Poverty?
YES: JEFFREY D. SACHS, The Earth institute at Columbia University
NO: GEORGE B. N. AYITTEY, American University
4 Financial Crises: Will Preventing Future Financial
Crises Require Concerted International Rulemaking?
YES: JAGDISH N. BHAGWATI, Columbia University
NO: PHILIP I. LEVY, Columbia University School of
international and Public Affairs
SECURITY
5 Terrorism and Security: Is International Terrorism
a Significant Challenge to National Security?
YES: CHARLES DUELFER, Ornnis, inc.
NO: JOHN MUELLER, Ohio Sfate University
6 Nuclear Weapons: Should the United States or the
International Community Aggressively Pursue
Nuclear Nonproliferation Policies?
YES: SCOTT D. SAGAN AND REID C. PAULY, Stanford University
NO: TODD S. SECHSER, University of Virginia
7 Military Intervention and Human Rights:
Is Foreign Military Intervention Justified
by Widespread Human Rights Abuses?
YES: JACK DONNELLY, University of Denver
NO: DOUG BANDOW, The Cato institute
8 Maritime Security: Does Controlling Piracy
and Other Criminal Activities Require
Systematic State Interventions?
YES: SCOTT MCKENZIE, World Affairs Council of New Orleans
NO: KARL T. MUTH, London School of Economics and Political Science
9 International Conflict: Is War
Likely Between the Great Powers?
YES: JOHN F. COPPER, Rhodes College
NO: JOSHUA S. GOLDSTEIN, School of international Service,
American University
ENVIRONMENT, ENERGY, AND PUBLIC HEALTH
10 Climate Change and the Environment:
Can International Regimes Be Effective
Means to Restrain Carbon Emissions?
. YES: BRENT RANALLI, The Cadmus Group
^ NO: SAMUEL THERNSTROM, Clean Air Task Force
11 The Future of Energy: Should Governments
Encourage the Development of Alternative Energy
Sources to Help Reduce Dependence on Fossil Fuels?
YES: CHRISTOPHER FLAVIN, WorldWatch institute
NO: MICHAEL LYNCH, Strategic Energy & Economic Research, Inc.
12 HIV/AIDS: Should the Wealthy Nations Promote
Anti-HIV/AIOS Efforts in Poor Nations?
YES: MEAD OVER, Center for Global Development
NO: MARK HEYWOOD, AIDS Law Project
SOCIAL ISSUES, DEMOGRAPHY, AND DEMOCRACY
13 Gender: Should the United States Aggressively
Promote Women's Rights in Developing Nations?
YES: ISOBEL COLEMAN, Council on Foreign Relations
NO: MARCIA E. GREENBERG, Independent Gender
l\/lainstreaming Consultant
14 Immigration: Shouid Countries Liberalize
Immigration Poiicies?
YES: JAMES F. HOLLIFIELD, Southern Methodist University
NO: PHILIP MARTIN, University of Caiifornia, Davis
15 Cuiture and Diversity: Shouid Deveiopment
Efforts Seek to Preserve Locai Cuiture?
YES: EISA STAMATOPOULOU, Secretariat of the United l\lations
Permanent Forum on Indigenous issues
NO: KWAME ANTHONY APPIAH, Princeton University
16 Civii Society: Do Nongovernmentai
Organizations Wieid Too Much Power?
YES: KENNETH ANDERSON, Washington Coiiege of Law.
American University
NO: MARLIES GLASIUS, University of Amsterdam
17 Democracy: Shouid Aii Nations Be
Encouraged to Promote Democratization?
YES: FRANCIS FUKUYAMA, The Center on Democracy,
Deveiopment, and the Rule of Law at Stanford University,
AND MICHAEL MCFAUL, U.S. Ambassador to Russia
NO: EDWARD D. MANSFIELD, University of Pennsylvania,
AND JACK SNYDER, Columbia University