Type:
Solution Manual
Resource:
International Economics Trade and Finance
Edition:
11th Edition
Author(s):
Dominick Salvatore
International Economics – 11th Edition
Instructor’s Manual
Instructor’s Manual to Accompany
International Economics Eleventh Edition Dominick Salvatore
.
(frontmatter)
FM-1
Dominick Salvatore
International Economics – 11th Edition
Instructor’s Manual
TABLE OF CONTENTS • Chapter 1: Introduction Page 1-1
PART ONE: INTERNATIONAL TRADE THEORY • Chapter 2: The Law of Comparative Advantage Page 2-1 • Chapter 3: The Standard Theory of International Trade Page 3-1 • Chapter 4: Demand and Supply, Offer Curves, and the Terms of Trade Page 4-1 • Chapter 5: Factor Endowments and the Heckscher-Ohlin Theory Page 5-1 • Chapter 6: Economies of Scale, Imperfect Competition, and International Trade Page 6-1 •
Additional Essays and Problems for Part One
PART TWO: INTERNATIONAL TRADE POLICY • Chapter 8: Trade Restrictions: Tariffs Page 8-1 • Chapter 9: Nontariff Trade Barriers and the New Protectionism Page 9-1 • Chapter 10: Economic Integration: Customs Unions and Free Trade Areas Page 10-1 • Chapter 11: International Trade and Economic Development Page 11-1 • Chapter 12: International Resource Movements and Multinational Corporations Page 12-1 •
Additional Essays and Problems for Part Two
(frontmatter)
FM-2
Dominick Salvatore
International Economics – 11th Edition
Instructor’s Manual
PART THREE: THE BALANCE OF PAYMENTS, FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKETS, AND EXCHANGE RATES • Chapter 13: The Balance of Payments Page 13-1 • Chapter 14: Foreign Exchange Markets and Exchange Rates Page 14-1 • Chapter 15: Exchange Rate Determination Page 15-1 •
Additional Essays and Problems for Part Three
PART FOUR:OPEN ECONOMY MACROECONOMICS AND THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY SYSTEM •
Chapter 16: The Price Adjustment Mechanisms with Flexible and Fixed Exchange Rates Page 16-1 •
Chapter 17: The Income Adjustment Mechanism and Synthesis of Automatic Adjustments Page 17-1 • Chapter 18: Open Economy Macroeconomics: Adjustment Policies Page 18-1 •
Chapter 19: Prices and output in an Open Economy: Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply Page 19-1 •
Chapter 20: Flexible versus Fixed Exchange Rates, The European Monetary System, and Macroeconomic Policy Coordination Page 20-1 • Chapter 21: The International Monetary System: Past and Present Page 21-1 •
Additional Essays and Problems for Part Four
(frontmatter)
FM-3
Dominick Salvatore
International Economics – 11th Edition
Instructor’s Manual
INTRODUCTORY COMMENTS Purpose of this Manual The purpose of this manual is to facilitate the use of the text by the Instructor. It contains the detailed outline of each chapter, lecture guides with suggestions on how best to present the material in each chapter, the answer to the end-of-chapter problems, and a set of 12 to 18 multiple-choice questions with answers for each chapter.
Course Outlines The text includes more material than can be covered in a one-semester undergraduate course in international economics, thus providing the Instructor with a great deal of flexibility as to what to include. The core chapters for a one-semester undergraduate course in international economics are: Chapters 1-6, 9, 13-18, 21. I would cover each of these 14 chapters in one week (except for doubling up in one week) of the semester. I would skip the appendices, or make some of them optional. I would give the midterm after Chapter 9 and the final on all chapters covered at the end of the semester. Some Instructors, of course, may want to follow a different format. In an undergraduate course in international trade, I would cover Chapters 1-12, and 21. In a one-semester undergraduate course in international finance, I would cover Chapters 1, 13-21. In a graduate course in International Trade in the MA, MBA, International Affairs, and International Political Economy, I would cover Chapters 1-12, and 21. I would also cover all the appendices and assign readings from the selected bibliography at the end of each chapter. In a graduate course in International Finance in the MA, MBA, International Affairs, and International Political Economy, I would cover Chapters 1 and 13-21. I would also cover all the appendices and assign readings from the selected bibliography. In a graduate course in International Economics, I would cover all 21 chapters, with or without the appendices and other readings from the selected bibliography.
(frontmatter)
FM-4
Dominick Salvatore