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DEMET YALÇIN MOUSSEAU Actors: Individual leaders, states, nonstate actors Goals, incentives: Wars, territorial expansion, cooperation, peace, trade, economic gain and so on. Instruments: Military force, power, war, negotiations, diplomacy and so on. Outcomes: Peace, interdependence, globalization, conflict and so on. Major Paradigms that explain international relations: Realism Liberalism Thirty Year Wars The Peace of Westphalia Colonialism Mercantalism The Industrial Revolution The Gunpowder Revolution The Protestant Reformation What is Monarchy? How did it change to a nation-state? British Glorious Revolution (1640) American Revolution (1776) French Revolution (1789) Russian Revolution (1917) John Locke Adam Smith Woodrow Wilson Karl Marx What is the Treaty of Versailles? What is the meaning of Wilson principles for world politics? What is the Leauge of Nations? Adolf Hitler Joseph Stalin Winston Churchill Franklin Delano Roosevelt Fascism Nationalism Communism Socialism Liberalism National self determination Sovereignty Empire versus Nation-State Liberal state versus autocratic state Great Depression Welfare state Atomic bomb Albert Einstein Manhattan Project Holocaust War crime tribunals Pearl Harbor Potsdam Conference Marshall plan United Nations Human rights Universal Declaration of Human Rigths NATO Council of Europe European integration European Coal and Steel Community, Treaty of Paris European Economic Community COMECON Warsaw Pact Jean Monnet Chinese Revolution and Mao Zedong Cold War Nuclear proliferation Weapons of Mass Destruction Deterrance Bipolarity Communist bloc or Eastern bloc Decolonization Berlin wall Korean War Suez Crisis Indochina Nuclear non-proliferation OPEC oil crises Iranian Revolution Richard Nixon Ayatollah Khomeini Ronald Reagan Mikhail Gorbachev Perestroika and Glastnost Single market The Treaty on the EU Collapse of Communism Post-Cold War Post-Communist countries Russia’s transformation Enlargement of the EU in 2004 with Central and Eastern European Countries Failed states Oil states George Bush and Iraq war Barack Obama and multilateralism Vladimir Putin Mahmoud Ahmedinejad Keith L. Shimko, “Change and Continuity in International History”, pp.11-46. Keith L. Shimko, “UN and Humanitarian Intervention”, pp.265-290 Keith L. Shimko, “Nuclear Proliferation”, pp. 291-317 David N. Balaam & Bradford Dillman “The Global Security Structure” pp.210-234 Issues and Concepts: Colonial trade Trade Merchantalism War, territorial expansion, trade Bretton Woods GATT Classical economics Microeconomics Market economy Free market Planned or command economy Economic nationalism John Maynard Keynes Macroeconomics Fiscal policy Fixed currency Exchange system and floating currency Macroeconomics Fiscal policy Fixed currency Exchange system and floating currency IMF World Bank Milton Friedman Monetarism Monetary system Neoliberalism Washington consensus Monetarism Monetary system Neoliberalism Washington consensus Post-Bretton Woods system Inflation Stagflation Trade patterns North/South division International Finance Bonds Stocks Foreign Direct investment Foreign portfolio investment Multinational corporations Economic interdependence Dependence Globalization Balance of payments Strategic trade policy Protectionism Uruguay round WTO Trade as a foreign policy tool Doha Agreement Anti-globalization Regional trade blocs Financial crises John T. Rourke “The International Economy” pp. 388-413. David N. Balaam & Bradford Dillman “Structures of International Political Economy“ pp. 128182.