Chapter 7 Flashcards
Responsibility to help each other
Perspective on globalization
It was derived from the word globalize, which refers to the emergence of an international network.
Globalization
It has made the rich richer, while making the non-rich poorer.
General complaint about globalization
This theory was rooted in a belief that war is a regular condition in international relations.
Theory of classic realism
They believe that the state of war can be reduced to human nature
Classical realist
They believe that there are no universal principles with which all states may guide their actions.
Realist
It has been the dominant theory of international relations since the conception of discipline.
Realism or political realism
To them, globalization reflects the hegeminic influence of the major powers in international politics.
Realists
- Nation-state is the principle actor in international relations
- States is a unitary actor
- Decision-makers are rational actors
- States live in a context of anarchy
Assumptions of realism
These are the crucial tools to conduct a foreign policy.
Power (lion) and deception (fox)
This theory is often utilized in the world of policymaking.
This theory was ofte criticized for being excessively pessimistic.
Realism
They believe in a wide array of views depending on their understanding of these principles, but they generally support free markets.
Liberals
It demonstrates that liberalism is more deeply embedded in the structure of modern international political and economic order.
Globalization of liberalism
It is an ideological system that places education at a very high level of priority
Confucianism
It can be defined as a global politics.
Cosmopolitanism
It is the idea that all human beings are or could or should be members of single community
Cosmopolitanism
This idea is shared by all cosmopolitan views: “All human beings, regardless of their political affilation are citizens in a single community.”
Nebulous core
He proclaimes himself as Kosmopolités (citizen of the world)
Diogenes of ancient greece.
It questions the very authority of sovereignty and is interested in uniting individuals around the world
Cosmopolitanism
- Equal worth and dignity
- Active agency
- Personal responsibility and accountability
- Consent
- Collective decision-making about public matters through voting procedures
- Inclusiveness
- Avoidance of serious harm
- Sustainability
8 core principles of cosmopolitanism by David Held
