Theorıes Of Internatıonal Relatıons I Deneme Sınavı Sorusu #847148
How does the 'prisoner's dilemma' present a case for international regime theory?
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As is the case in the prisoner's dilemma, the rational option for all sides regardless of national interest would be cooperation. |
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The prisoner's dilemma indicates that the establishment of international regimes would depend on the willingness of one party to cooperate over the other. |
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Regime theory indicates that the prisoner's dilemma is not applicable to international relations because nations may make unilateral decisions. |
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The prisoner's dilemma may be interpreted as both a cause for, and a hindrance to the establishment of international regimes depending on the viewpoint. |
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The prisoner's dilemma indicates that actors of international relations will act in their own best interests, thereby preventing cooperation and eliminating the possibility for the establishment of international regimes. |
The realist approach based on the prisoner's dilemma emphasizes that possible risks and uncertainties might cause refrain from cooperation while the cognitivist approach implies that regimes would encourage and institutionalize the mutuality of international relations, while the principle of reciprocity would prevent states from defecting from cooperation.
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