Reference no: EM133666915
Assignment:
(1) In his chapter on the global drug trade, Windle breaks down the different components of drug supply chains (what he calls 'traditional drug markets'). In your estimation, why is it helpful from an analytical perspective? Second, discuss three of the most important components for the organization/management of the methamphetamine market, as explored in 'Aussie Ice Wars'.
(2) What is central thesis being argued by Wainwright in 'Narconomics: The Business of Cartels'. Moreover, what do you see as some of the promises and limitations of such an approach when it comes to understanding the highly organized and profitable global drug trade. Also utilize the CFR article when generating the second portion of the response
References-
Windle: 'Horizon Scanning of Global Drug Markets' (textbook)
National Geographic: 'Aussie Ice Wars', from Drugs Inc. (episode link)
Wainwright: 'Narconomics: The Business of Cartels', Chicago Council on Global Affairs (lecture link)
CFR Editors: 'Mexico's Long War: Drugs, Crime, and the Cartels', from The Council on Foreign Relations (article link)
(1) In both the 'Introduction' & 'Sovereignty and the IMF' chapters, Martin develops a robust critique on the traditional narrative that is used to explain the origins of postwar global economic governance. How would you summarize this critique? What are its most important elements? More specifically, how does it challenge the conventional understanding of 'embedded liberalism'? Please explain in detail
Reference- Martin: 'Introduction' & 'Sovereignty and the IMF', in The Meddlers: Sovereignty, Empire, and the Birth of Global Economic Governance (book chapters)