Deneme Sınavı Soruları

The presence of hegemonic power reduces the security concerns, and leads the states to think directly to increase their absolute gains instead of relative gains. 

Regimes in terms of determining the rights and liabilities, responsibilities and rights, discourage the states to act together.

The costs of bargaining would increase through increasing the use of institutions and cooperation among states.

Hegemonic power does not assist states to understand the intentions and choices of each other.

The choices would increase the effects of anarchy and uncertainty hindering further cooperation among states.

It is claimed that the principle of utilitarianism (principle of pleasure and satisfaction) should be obeyed to reach to the best.

If fundamental institutions are reshaped or reconstructed for providing the highest satisfaction, then it is certain that the society is regulated rightly.

In Kantian idealism, there is an understanding of cosmopolitan international society which consist of only states. Individuals are not the part of this international society and its ethical codes.

Right reason which has a different character transcends the law made by states, necessitates to fulfill states’ responsibilities stemming from universal law. This indicates the way toward the state of perpetual peace.

A world federation formed by peaceful states was opposed by Kant as a recipe to solve the security demands of states.

To develop human rights

To abide by universal values

To maintain perpetual peace 

To increase its power

To obey moral principles

I and II

I, III and IV

II and III

III and IV

II and IV

Regimes enable states to collaborate.

Regimes promote the common good.

Peace can only be achieved by the increase of democratic states.

Regimes generate differential benefits for states.

Regimes promote globalization and a liberal world order.

Legislature.

Mutual values.

Dogmas.

Rectitude.

Religion.

rules

schools

norms

people

politicians

Regime is thought as a result of consent of states and the limited surrender for independent decision making authority.

Regime is that conditioning the behaviors of states consciously to realize collective goals, and can be seen as a specific version of international institutions.

Regime is that explaining the legitimate and accepted rule of games and behaviors for sovereign states in international area.

Regime is that comprises all international institutions and regulations and formal aspect of all state behaviors.

Regimes are always limited to a certain subject and interim provision.

Roy Jones

Peter Wilson

Hidemi Suganami

Sheila Grader

Barry Buzan

Regimes promote international order.

Regimes are established on the basis of cooperation in the international system.

Regimes flourish best when promoted and maintained by a benign hegemon.

Power is the central feature of regime formation and survival.

Regimes generate differential benefits for states.

It was composed of scholars coming from the discipline of International Relations only.

It included only theorists.

Theory emerged out of abstractions by individual scholars rather than consensual discussion.

It emerged as a result of an American initiative.

The Committee was co-convened by Kenneth Thomson and Barry Buzan.

1944

1948

1958

1968

1973

non-intervention

perpetual peace

Utilitarian

Moral universalism

Universal law

Complex interdependence

Republican liberalism

Golobal governence

Mutual dependence

International behavior

I and IV

II and IV

I, II and III

I, II and IV

I, III and IV

Engels

Lenin

Hobson

Wallerstein

Gramsci

The worker is alienated from money.

Discrepancies in regional balances of power.

A struggle for offensive power to establish dominance in a neorealist multipolar viewpoint.

Defensive realism to stabilise the international system.

The balance of threat theory in response to the international security dilemma.

Offensive realism in an attempt to establish hegemony over Iran and North Korea.

conservatism

rationalism

positivism

pragmatism

behaviorism

Class, text and system

System, state and individual

State, system and text

System, text and individual

State, individual and class