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Theories of international Relations, image - Coggle Diagram
Theories of international Relations
Liberalism
Thinkers
Adam Smith
Schumpeter
John Locke
Vocabulary
Golden Arch theory
Globaliztion
Marketization
Subtypes
Interdependence liberalism
Commercial liberalism
Trade supremacy
Low-Politics involvement
Liberal institutionalism
Republican liberalism
Criticisms
Based on capitalism: inequity, social immobility, alienation of human value
Failure on solving political conflicts and crisis: the end of the end of history
Key concepts
Negotiations/ Cooperations
Peace
Human rights/ Liberty in terms of freedom of speech, press
Cooperation
Democracy: self-determination of civilians body, elections
Constructivism
Subtypes
Anarchy is what states make of it
international communication and shared values undermine national loyalties
International law has eroded traditional state sovereignty
Key Concepts
Analyzes individuals
Discourse shapes how political actors define themselves and their interests. Thus, it shapes their behavior
State behavior is shaped by:
elite beliefs
social identities
Collective norms
Thinkers
Alexandre Wendt
John Ruggie
Vocabulary
Malleable
Discourse
Criticism
Better at describing the past than predicting the future
Ignores the role of power
Realism
Thinkers
.
Hans Morgenthau
Reinhold Niebuhr
Kenneth Waltz
.
.
.
Eric Labs
Van Evera
John Mearsheimer
Fareed Zakaria
Robert Jervis
George Quester
Subtypes
Neorealism
Defensive
Offensive
Classical Realism
Criticisms
Does not account for international change
Ignores wider structural causes
Cynical perspective on human nature.
Idea that there is no selfless act.
Key concepts
National interest
Balance of power
Anarchy
Egoism
Pessimistic
Vocabulary
security dilemma
defension=agression
anarchy
no authority
