No Slide Title
... is expressed most forcefully by the Canadian academic Robert Jackson, especially in The Global Covenant (2001). • The solidarists, by contrast, argue that the society of states should do more to promote the causes of human rights and, perhaps, emancipation - as opposed to the rights of states to pol ...
... is expressed most forcefully by the Canadian academic Robert Jackson, especially in The Global Covenant (2001). • The solidarists, by contrast, argue that the society of states should do more to promote the causes of human rights and, perhaps, emancipation - as opposed to the rights of states to pol ...
- Session 1: Introduction to IPE - Session 2: Transnational economic
... - NGOs and two level games - Technological change and IPE (communication studies) - from state-dominated to market dominated world economy? - Growing linkages between issue areas (trade and aid; environment; trade and health; labor; human rights) - IPE and international law 3) IPE meets political th ...
... - NGOs and two level games - Technological change and IPE (communication studies) - from state-dominated to market dominated world economy? - Growing linkages between issue areas (trade and aid; environment; trade and health; labor; human rights) - IPE and international law 3) IPE meets political th ...
Taming the ‘predatory’ state as a major anti
... mitigate adverse influences and make use of opportunities emanating from the international context Develop a Pan-African perspective: - as a united nation-state enhance regional integration – which helps avoid interstate conflicts & enhances collective bargaining power in the international context C ...
... mitigate adverse influences and make use of opportunities emanating from the international context Develop a Pan-African perspective: - as a united nation-state enhance regional integration – which helps avoid interstate conflicts & enhances collective bargaining power in the international context C ...
AAA7)Third Great Debate
... international level, despite the condition of 'anarchy' (literally the lack of a ruler or world state). Its strongest influence is functionalism, but it also draws heavily on realist and critical 2 Higher Education theories. © Oxford University Press, 2005. All rights reserved. ...
... international level, despite the condition of 'anarchy' (literally the lack of a ruler or world state). Its strongest influence is functionalism, but it also draws heavily on realist and critical 2 Higher Education theories. © Oxford University Press, 2005. All rights reserved. ...
Πανεπιστήμιο Πειραιώς
... could raise her international profile in both moral and material terms.(Arnhil and Spence,2005) The majority of EU members recognized the importance and the great impact of a gradual normalization of relations with China. b. The current situation –Relations between EU-China The main reason why the b ...
... could raise her international profile in both moral and material terms.(Arnhil and Spence,2005) The majority of EU members recognized the importance and the great impact of a gradual normalization of relations with China. b. The current situation –Relations between EU-China The main reason why the b ...
ESPM 169: Global Environmental Problems, and Actors in IEP
... Resources: in material terms, not very big - budgets often small, same with staff - but: have legitimacy accorded them by their member states, plus sense of global mission - though, do have a degree of autonomy - as bureaucracies, as agenda-setters, and as forums for decision-making - frequently lob ...
... Resources: in material terms, not very big - budgets often small, same with staff - but: have legitimacy accorded them by their member states, plus sense of global mission - though, do have a degree of autonomy - as bureaucracies, as agenda-setters, and as forums for decision-making - frequently lob ...
Hobbes vs. Kant: Theory, Evidence, and Policy Implications about
... Two contrasting views of war and peace between states include the Hobbesian or "realist" view, and the Kantian view, which is also known as the "liberal" viewpoint. The realist theory equates war with anarchy; and according to this theory, the state of the international system is perpetually anarch ...
... Two contrasting views of war and peace between states include the Hobbesian or "realist" view, and the Kantian view, which is also known as the "liberal" viewpoint. The realist theory equates war with anarchy; and according to this theory, the state of the international system is perpetually anarch ...
"The Great Globalization Debate"
... Others would argue that these inequalities stem from the traditional allocation of power in the international state system. Again, this line of thought has a pretty long lineage (we might trace it back to Adam Smith, for example), but we would associate it today with neo-realism (and even more recen ...
... Others would argue that these inequalities stem from the traditional allocation of power in the international state system. Again, this line of thought has a pretty long lineage (we might trace it back to Adam Smith, for example), but we would associate it today with neo-realism (and even more recen ...
Chapter 7: International Insecurity and the Causes of War and Peace
... 6. In terms of whether free trade leads to peace, World War I demonstrates which point of view? a. World War I occurred at a time of restricted trade b. World War I had nothing to do with the level of international trade among ...
... 6. In terms of whether free trade leads to peace, World War I demonstrates which point of view? a. World War I occurred at a time of restricted trade b. World War I had nothing to do with the level of international trade among ...
democratic peace theory
... Doyle refers to the liberal peace rather than the democratic peace. The tendency of liberal states not to fight each other but to wage war against non-liberal states can be explained by reference to the features of republican regimes. Also, commerce boosts international interdependence, and remo ...
... Doyle refers to the liberal peace rather than the democratic peace. The tendency of liberal states not to fight each other but to wage war against non-liberal states can be explained by reference to the features of republican regimes. Also, commerce boosts international interdependence, and remo ...
Regions and power review
... Asserting that regional patterns of security are increasingly important in international politics, this study presents a detailed account of relations between global powers. It emphasizes their relationship with the regional security complexes which make up the contemporary international system. The ...
... Asserting that regional patterns of security are increasingly important in international politics, this study presents a detailed account of relations between global powers. It emphasizes their relationship with the regional security complexes which make up the contemporary international system. The ...
History of International Politics
... The course is a historical overview of the evolution of international politics from its early beginnings to the contemporary post-Cold War world. Its purpose is twofold. First and foremost to recall the major stages of this evolution with the view of enabling students to have an in-depth knowledge o ...
... The course is a historical overview of the evolution of international politics from its early beginnings to the contemporary post-Cold War world. Its purpose is twofold. First and foremost to recall the major stages of this evolution with the view of enabling students to have an in-depth knowledge o ...
Vocabulary for AP Human Geography POLITICAL not found in Text
... 11. Shatterbelt Theory: Cohen’s theory predicted that armed conflicts after 1950 would likely occur in areas within the Inner Crescent or Middle East 12. Forward capital: a symbolically relocated capital city usually because of either economic or strategic reasons; sometimes used to integrate outlyi ...
... 11. Shatterbelt Theory: Cohen’s theory predicted that armed conflicts after 1950 would likely occur in areas within the Inner Crescent or Middle East 12. Forward capital: a symbolically relocated capital city usually because of either economic or strategic reasons; sometimes used to integrate outlyi ...
Global Governance: Relevant actors and coalitions on the global level
... Federalism: peace attainable at expense of state sovereignty to higher body States join together by surrendering a piece of their sovereignty for the greater good of eliminating war Functionalism: (like federalists) are liberals in idealist manner...however, functionalists believe that individuals c ...
... Federalism: peace attainable at expense of state sovereignty to higher body States join together by surrendering a piece of their sovereignty for the greater good of eliminating war Functionalism: (like federalists) are liberals in idealist manner...however, functionalists believe that individuals c ...
Unit09 - Eddie Jackson
... agencies and/or individuals in order to persuade them to take action. Since groundwater is a natural resource, persuasion should be to take positive environmental action. Political actions can include activities such as: Vote on environmental issues and for elected officials/representatives Attend p ...
... agencies and/or individuals in order to persuade them to take action. Since groundwater is a natural resource, persuasion should be to take positive environmental action. Political actions can include activities such as: Vote on environmental issues and for elected officials/representatives Attend p ...
Covenant University College of Development Studies School of
... The Contemporary International Political System has background in ancient and medieval political system of Europe, Asia and Africa, which both organised and brought political entities together by conquest. This course introduces the students of International Relations to those socio-political organi ...
... The Contemporary International Political System has background in ancient and medieval political system of Europe, Asia and Africa, which both organised and brought political entities together by conquest. This course introduces the students of International Relations to those socio-political organi ...
Vocabulary for AP Human Geography – Political Geography, Chp. 8
... 12. Forward capital: a symbolically relocated capital city usually because of either economic or strategic reasons; sometimes used to integrate outlying parts of a country into the state. Ex.: Brasilia in Brazil. Washington, D.C. from NYC 13. New World Order: Commonly refers to the post-Cold War era ...
... 12. Forward capital: a symbolically relocated capital city usually because of either economic or strategic reasons; sometimes used to integrate outlying parts of a country into the state. Ex.: Brasilia in Brazil. Washington, D.C. from NYC 13. New World Order: Commonly refers to the post-Cold War era ...
Political Geography Wrap UP
... proposed that whoever controls Eastern Europe controls the Heartland. It also supported the concept of world dominance. Explanation - A more revised version explains that whoever controls the heartland, controls the world island. Whoever controls the World Island, will soon rule the world. In othe ...
... proposed that whoever controls Eastern Europe controls the Heartland. It also supported the concept of world dominance. Explanation - A more revised version explains that whoever controls the heartland, controls the world island. Whoever controls the World Island, will soon rule the world. In othe ...
A Novel Approach to Politics
... • It does not do a good job of explaining the cooperative international behavior that is far more common than war. • There are a tremendous number of refinements or alternate theories that attempt to address realism’s shortcomings and failings. • Liberalism and constructivism are the two most popula ...
... • It does not do a good job of explaining the cooperative international behavior that is far more common than war. • There are a tremendous number of refinements or alternate theories that attempt to address realism’s shortcomings and failings. • Liberalism and constructivism are the two most popula ...
Week 13 Lectures
... militarily, I would expect American empire to decline. If China became more militaristic then other Asian countries might well turn to the United States for help, and then overall there would be a continuation of hegemony more than empire.” –Mann, pg. 44 I thought this idea of maintaining power thro ...
... militarily, I would expect American empire to decline. If China became more militaristic then other Asian countries might well turn to the United States for help, and then overall there would be a continuation of hegemony more than empire.” –Mann, pg. 44 I thought this idea of maintaining power thro ...
Political Science Classes in Subfields Political Philosophy
... The Rise of Asia Introduction to Latin American Studies Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society: 1917 to the Present Social Movements in Comparative Perspective Comparative Electoral Politics Participation in Public Life Ethnic Conflict in World Politics Politics and Policy in Contemporary Japan ...
... The Rise of Asia Introduction to Latin American Studies Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society: 1917 to the Present Social Movements in Comparative Perspective Comparative Electoral Politics Participation in Public Life Ethnic Conflict in World Politics Politics and Policy in Contemporary Japan ...
ba philosophy, politics and economics (vl52)
... Moral Theory (PHIL2041) At levels 2 and 3, taken together, candidates must take both Economic Principles I: Macroeconomics (ECON2011) AND Economic Principles II: Microeconomics (ECON2021). A Dissertation must be taken alongside at least one other module in the relevant discipline. At Level 3 candida ...
... Moral Theory (PHIL2041) At levels 2 and 3, taken together, candidates must take both Economic Principles I: Macroeconomics (ECON2011) AND Economic Principles II: Microeconomics (ECON2021). A Dissertation must be taken alongside at least one other module in the relevant discipline. At Level 3 candida ...
File - AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY
... that could control the seas ► development of a strong navy was an essential ingredient to a powerful state as was the country's location ► most power would be held by a country with accessible relative location and connected with a long coastline and good harbors ► power held north of the Suez and P ...
... that could control the seas ► development of a strong navy was an essential ingredient to a powerful state as was the country's location ► most power would be held by a country with accessible relative location and connected with a long coastline and good harbors ► power held north of the Suez and P ...
International relations
International relations (IR) or international affairs, depending on academic institution, is either a field of political science or an interdisciplinary academic field similar to global studies, in which students take a variety of internationally focused courses in social science and humanities disciplines. In both cases, the field studies relationships among countries, the roles of sovereign states, inter-governmental organizations (IGOs), international non-governmental organizations (INs), non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and multinational corporations (MNCs). International relations is an academic and a public policy field, and so can be positive and normative, because it analyzes and formulates the foreign policy of a given State.As political activity, international relations dates from the time of the Greek historian Thucydides (c. 460–395 BC), and, in the early 20th century, became a discrete academic field (No. 5901 in the 4-digit UNESCO Nomenclature) within political science. In practice International Relations and International Affairs forms a separate academic program or field from Political Science, and the courses taught therein are highly interdisciplinary.For example, international relations draws from the fields of: technology and engineering, economics, history, and international law, philosophy, geography, social work, sociology, anthropology, criminology, psychology, gender studies, cultural studies, culturology, diplomacy. The scope of international relations comprehends globalization, diplomatic relations, state sovereignty, international security, ecological sustainability, nuclear proliferation, nationalism, economic development, global finance, as well as terrorism and organized crime, human security, foreign interventionism, and human rights, as well, as, more recently, comparative religion.