
Ian Tyrrell, reflections on the transnational turn_2009
... Woman’s Christian Temperance Union must recognize not only the duplication of its organizational forms in many countries from the 1880s to the 1920s and the circulation of personnel and ideas in such a non-governmental organization but also adaptations to political institutions and cultures grounded ...
... Woman’s Christian Temperance Union must recognize not only the duplication of its organizational forms in many countries from the 1880s to the 1920s and the circulation of personnel and ideas in such a non-governmental organization but also adaptations to political institutions and cultures grounded ...
ENCYCLOPEDIA of AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY
... and Anglophilia, and isolationism, a topic about which they felt deeply and debated at length as to its impact on policymaking. When dealing with the twentieth century, they focused mostly on the diplomatic problems of the two world wars, communism, New Left historiography, and atomic diplomacy. Alt ...
... and Anglophilia, and isolationism, a topic about which they felt deeply and debated at length as to its impact on policymaking. When dealing with the twentieth century, they focused mostly on the diplomatic problems of the two world wars, communism, New Left historiography, and atomic diplomacy. Alt ...
The Rational Design of Relations Between Intergovernmental
... empower them. International institutions can help states overcome collective action problems and they can reduce the transaction costs of cooperation. The presence of institutions can result in Pareto-improving (positive-sum) policy outcomes yet it can also lead to redistributive (zero-sum) payoffs ...
... empower them. International institutions can help states overcome collective action problems and they can reduce the transaction costs of cooperation. The presence of institutions can result in Pareto-improving (positive-sum) policy outcomes yet it can also lead to redistributive (zero-sum) payoffs ...
Meeting Global Challenges - Yale Center for the Study of Globalization
... from many individuals, institutions and organizations the world over. Without their generous cooperation, intellectual input and professional advice, this report would not have been possible. The Task Force’s sincere appreciation is extended to all of them. The Task Force and the Secretariat would l ...
... from many individuals, institutions and organizations the world over. Without their generous cooperation, intellectual input and professional advice, this report would not have been possible. The Task Force’s sincere appreciation is extended to all of them. The Task Force and the Secretariat would l ...
REGIONALISM AND THE ALLIED DEBATE ON POSTWAR WORLD
... the debate on the future world organization by the three major powers — the United States, Great Britain, Soviet Union — as well as, at the 1945 San Francisco United Nations Conference on International Organization, among the smaller allied countries. Part Three helps unravel the allied debate on re ...
... the debate on the future world organization by the three major powers — the United States, Great Britain, Soviet Union — as well as, at the 1945 San Francisco United Nations Conference on International Organization, among the smaller allied countries. Part Three helps unravel the allied debate on re ...
The Qawasim and British Control of the Arabian Gulf
... British control of the external policies of the area, leaving domestic and internal affairs in the hands of the traditional rulers. ...
... British control of the external policies of the area, leaving domestic and internal affairs in the hands of the traditional rulers. ...
The Globalization of World Politics
... • a stretching of social, political, and economic activities across political frontiers so that events, decisions, and activities in one region of the world come to have significance for individuals and communities in distant regions of the globe. Civil wars and conflict in the world’s poorest regio ...
... • a stretching of social, political, and economic activities across political frontiers so that events, decisions, and activities in one region of the world come to have significance for individuals and communities in distant regions of the globe. Civil wars and conflict in the world’s poorest regio ...
the world according to kissinger
... plain the views on war, peace, and America’s global role that he has expressed, often ambiguously, in countless articles and speeches going back more than 60 years. In particular, World Order clarifies the theme that runs through all of these writings: a single-minded determination to make “internat ...
... plain the views on war, peace, and America’s global role that he has expressed, often ambiguously, in countless articles and speeches going back more than 60 years. In particular, World Order clarifies the theme that runs through all of these writings: a single-minded determination to make “internat ...
Morgenthau`s Unrealistic Realism - Yale Journal of International Affairs
... rather than a so one. Finally, Morgenthau identified, with great lucidity and insight, the formidable barriers to transcendent morality becoming a significant force in foreign policy. Humans are incapable of perfection, but indeed capable of great evil and depravity, an inclination that o en manifes ...
... rather than a so one. Finally, Morgenthau identified, with great lucidity and insight, the formidable barriers to transcendent morality becoming a significant force in foreign policy. Humans are incapable of perfection, but indeed capable of great evil and depravity, an inclination that o en manifes ...
GLOBAL HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
... (1) World War I (2) World War II (3) the Cold War (4) the Persian Gulf War 40 The activities of Mother Teresa are most closely associated with (1) democracy and political freedom (2) industrialization and open markets (3) nationalism and independence movements (4) the needs of the poor and health ca ...
... (1) World War I (2) World War II (3) the Cold War (4) the Persian Gulf War 40 The activities of Mother Teresa are most closely associated with (1) democracy and political freedom (2) industrialization and open markets (3) nationalism and independence movements (4) the needs of the poor and health ca ...
Functional Independence World History & Geography Extended High School Content Expectations
... Analyze important regional developments and cultural changes, including the growth of states, towns, and trade in Africa south of the Sahara, Europe, the Americas, and China. W4.3.1 Africa to 1500 – Describe the diverse characteristics of early African societies and the significant changes in Africa ...
... Analyze important regional developments and cultural changes, including the growth of states, towns, and trade in Africa south of the Sahara, Europe, the Americas, and China. W4.3.1 Africa to 1500 – Describe the diverse characteristics of early African societies and the significant changes in Africa ...
Exceptionalist-in-Chief - [email protected]
... with Him for this work.” He went further, saying that “we shall be as a city upon a hill” and “the eyes of all people are upon us.” In this speech, Winthrop laid out the belief that America would be a model land with a specific destiny. This particular speech is essentially the starting point for st ...
... with Him for this work.” He went further, saying that “we shall be as a city upon a hill” and “the eyes of all people are upon us.” In this speech, Winthrop laid out the belief that America would be a model land with a specific destiny. This particular speech is essentially the starting point for st ...
Globalization of the World Economy: by Michael D. Intriligator *
... individuals, creating greater inequalities and leading to potential conflicts nationally and internationally. Some have suggested the possibility of convergence of incomes globally based on the observation that the poor nations are growing at a faster rate than the rich nations. (Barro, 1997) The r ...
... individuals, creating greater inequalities and leading to potential conflicts nationally and internationally. Some have suggested the possibility of convergence of incomes globally based on the observation that the poor nations are growing at a faster rate than the rich nations. (Barro, 1997) The r ...
MS Word - UCSB Global Studies
... individuals, creating greater inequalities and leading to potential conflicts nationally and internationally. Some have suggested the possibility of convergence of incomes globally based on the observation that the poor nations are growing at a faster rate than the rich nations. (Barro, 1997) The r ...
... individuals, creating greater inequalities and leading to potential conflicts nationally and internationally. Some have suggested the possibility of convergence of incomes globally based on the observation that the poor nations are growing at a faster rate than the rich nations. (Barro, 1997) The r ...
A New Decade of the Global Age, 1996-2006
... globalization as an “era,” “the overarching international system,” a “dynamic ongoing process” with “a driving idea” (“free market capitalism”), “defining technologies,” especially computerization and the Internet, and “its own dominant culture … largely, though not entirely, the spread of Americani ...
... globalization as an “era,” “the overarching international system,” a “dynamic ongoing process” with “a driving idea” (“free market capitalism”), “defining technologies,” especially computerization and the Internet, and “its own dominant culture … largely, though not entirely, the spread of Americani ...
The global inside the national
... the sociological study of globalization. A key proposition is, then, that existing sociological studies which may not have been concerned with globalization at all, can in fact contribute to the sociological study of globalization. This helps in overriding a key assumption in the social sciences: th ...
... the sociological study of globalization. A key proposition is, then, that existing sociological studies which may not have been concerned with globalization at all, can in fact contribute to the sociological study of globalization. This helps in overriding a key assumption in the social sciences: th ...
Turning Points in Ending the Cold War (Hoover Institution Press P
... under international law did not exist on their watch. In the United States during the administration of the first President Bush, the general consensus of welcoming the peaceful end of the cold war was soon replaced by the celebration of the West’s—and most particularly America’s—victory in the cold ...
... under international law did not exist on their watch. In the United States during the administration of the first President Bush, the general consensus of welcoming the peaceful end of the cold war was soon replaced by the celebration of the West’s—and most particularly America’s—victory in the cold ...
Back to Westphalia? The International System of States and the
... in relation to migration policies in a scenario comprised by different actors in times when migration issues are many times framed within a discourse based on securitization of migration and by portraying migrants and refugees as threats to national security. Kathleen Newland recognizes the difficu ...
... in relation to migration policies in a scenario comprised by different actors in times when migration issues are many times framed within a discourse based on securitization of migration and by portraying migrants and refugees as threats to national security. Kathleen Newland recognizes the difficu ...
Untitled
... values governance style characterized by a strive for similarity through common values, synthesizing across operations and formulation of a ‘third way’. This is because this is open construed of as an alternative to 100% standardization as a principle (Disney, McDonald’s) or total differentiation su ...
... values governance style characterized by a strive for similarity through common values, synthesizing across operations and formulation of a ‘third way’. This is because this is open construed of as an alternative to 100% standardization as a principle (Disney, McDonald’s) or total differentiation su ...
01 RRIP 10-1 Sassen (JB/D)
... today we have come around to recognize and code a variety of components in global cities as part of the global. What I am trying to focus on here engages a range of conditions and dynamics that are to be distinguished from those global city components in that they are still coded and represented as ...
... today we have come around to recognize and code a variety of components in global cities as part of the global. What I am trying to focus on here engages a range of conditions and dynamics that are to be distinguished from those global city components in that they are still coded and represented as ...
DRoW Wilson`s PRinCiPlE oF nAtionAl sElF
... as the prophet and creator of the modern period and a new global order. During his term (1913–1921) the United States abandoned their isolationist policy and became a power capable of changing the nature of international relations. Such scholars in fact support Wilson’s belief that competition betwe ...
... as the prophet and creator of the modern period and a new global order. During his term (1913–1921) the United States abandoned their isolationist policy and became a power capable of changing the nature of international relations. Such scholars in fact support Wilson’s belief that competition betwe ...
Theories of European Integration. Ben Rosamond
... away, not only because it was an anachronism in the post-ideological world of technocratic management, but also because supranational sentiment would begin to infect national consciousness. The functional process was used in order to “make Europe”; once Europe began being made, the process collided ...
... away, not only because it was an anachronism in the post-ideological world of technocratic management, but also because supranational sentiment would begin to infect national consciousness. The functional process was used in order to “make Europe”; once Europe began being made, the process collided ...
What Is Global History? - Introduction
... the Indian Ocean, chain migrations between China and Sin gapore, or diplomatic missions to the Vatican. In all of these instances, the interconnectedness of the world, which can be traced back over centuries, is the starting point for global historical research.11 Both versions of global history di ...
... the Indian Ocean, chain migrations between China and Sin gapore, or diplomatic missions to the Vatican. In all of these instances, the interconnectedness of the world, which can be traced back over centuries, is the starting point for global historical research.11 Both versions of global history di ...
Going South: capitalist crisis, systemic crisis, civilisational
... functioning internally generated result of the behaviour of a capitalist economy’ and, moreover, that ‘sustained economic growth, business cycle booms, and the accompanying financial developments still generate conditions conducive to disaster for the entire economic system’.10 Going even further, we ...
... functioning internally generated result of the behaviour of a capitalist economy’ and, moreover, that ‘sustained economic growth, business cycle booms, and the accompanying financial developments still generate conditions conducive to disaster for the entire economic system’.10 Going even further, we ...
Polyarchies, Competitive Oligarchies, or Inclusive Hegemonies? 23
... tions are the agents that can implement states’ policy decisions and pursue their strategic goals. The traditional approach to the democratization of global governance also demands an emphasis on the concept of the “system of states.” This concept resembles, in terms of me ...
... tions are the agents that can implement states’ policy decisions and pursue their strategic goals. The traditional approach to the democratization of global governance also demands an emphasis on the concept of the “system of states.” This concept resembles, in terms of me ...
New world order (politics)

The term ""new world order"" has been used to refer to any new period of history evidencing a dramatic change in world political thought and the balance of power. Despite various interpretations of this term, it is primarily associated with the ideological notion of global governance only in the sense of new collective efforts to identify, understand, or address worldwide problems that go beyond the capacity of individual nation-states to solve.One of the first and most well-known Western uses of the term was in Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points, and in a call for a League of Nations following the devastation of World War I. The phrase was used sparingly at the end of World War II when describing the plans for the United Nations and the Bretton Woods system, and partly because of its negative associations with the failed League of Nations. However, many commentators have applied the term retroactively to the order put in place by the World War II victors as a ""new world order.""The most widely discussed application of the phrase of recent times came at the end of the Cold War. Presidents Mikhail Gorbachev and George H. W. Bush used the term to try to define the nature of the post Cold War era, and the spirit of great power cooperation that they hoped might materialize. Gorbachev's initial formulation was wide ranging and idealistic, but his ability to press for it was severely limited by the internal crisis of the Soviet system. Bush's vision was, in comparison, much more circumscribed and realistic, perhaps even instrumental at times, and closely linked to the Gulf War.