1.Based on what you've learned in this section, how would you develop a list of the potential perils of international business for those who are considering getting involved in it? Discuss at least two examples.

2.Drawing on the principles of integrative social contract theory, describe one situation where it would be permissible for a business to abide by a microsocial contract, and one where a macrosocial contract would rightly override a microsocial contract.

3.What conclusions can you draw from the fact that, in order for a company to be eligible for ESG investment, it is disallowed from significantly investing in certain industries, such as the adult industry and weapons manufacturing? Draw on your knowledge of community relations from this section.

4.Compare and contrast the fair trade and the bottom of the pyramid approaches to poverty. How are they similar, and how do they differ? List at least one similarity and one difference.

5.According to the UN, America ranks 19th when it comes to measuring happiness. Using Erik Erikson's typology for understanding happiness, how might the United States make its score better?

6.You work at a publishing company and are approached by two groups of concerned citizens. One group opposes a book that your company is about to publish because the group argues that the book contains obiectionable content, but the other group demands that the book be published and threatens a First Amendment lawsuit if the book is pulled from publication.

Using Ronald Mitchel, Bradley Agle, and Donna Wood's typology, describe what information you would need to obtain in order to determine which group your company would side with.