TOPICS:
1.International development is a continuation of colonialism. Do you agree?

2.History has shown us that there is no viable alternative to the western model of capitalism for the development of developing countries. Discuss.

3.Are starvation, famine and lack of food security solely the result of environmental factors?

4.The fair trade movement proves that capitalism and globalisation can lead to better forms of development for developing countries. Do you agree?

5.Does the development process simply reinforce gender inequality?

6.Overall, globalisation has had positive impacts on most workers in the developing world. Discuss.

7. Global sweatshops: do viable alternatives exist? Discuss.

8.The negative ecological consequences of the development process are far outweighed by the positive economic and social benefits it brings. Do you agree?

9.National control over natural resources is vital for the development of developing countries. Discuss using examples.

10.The development industry has its own particular culture and ways of seeing and doing things that hinders the development process. Do you agree?

11.Using ethnographic or other case studies, assess the prospects for achieving alternative forms of development/globalisation on the basis of grassroots action.

******Please choose one of the above topics.

Criteria for marking will be as follows:
•Understanding and interpretation of the question
•Extent and relevance of research
•Comprehension and effective use of relevant academic literature from credible academic sources
•Range of issues identified and well conceptualised
•Quality and coherence of analysis/argument (including sufficient supporting evidence)
•Structure of the essay (i.e. clear introduction and conclusion, with coherent paragraphs linked through the body of the essay)
•Clarity of writing and quality of expression, spelling and grammar
•Consistent and accurate referencing

Also please format with
•12pt Times New Roman font
•1.5 line spacing
•Page numbers
•Sub-headings to demonstrate structure
•In-text (Harvard/Chicago) or footnoted (Oxford) referencing system
•Bibliography at end on its own page

8 pages

APA 30 References