Theorıes of Internatıonal Relatıons II (ENG)
Deneme Sınavı Soruları
- 20 soru
- Cevap anahtarı açık: çöz, sonucunu gör
- 1
Which of the below was not one of the major issues of the green parties?
- 2
Who accepts the framework of the current political, social and economic structures of world politics as it is and believe that those problems can be solved within those structures?
- 3
Aberystwyth School argues for the reconceptualization of security studies by focusing on ... of human beings.
Which of the following options correctly completes the sentence above?
- 4
Which of the following is the author of 'Bananas, Beaches and Bases' which is considered as one of the upmost works on feminist international relations?
- 5
Which of the following scholars explores the “three debates” in the context of feminist theorizing with particular emphasis on empirical and post-modernist stances of knowledge construction?
- 6
Which of the following is TRUE about the post-Cold War period?
I. The post-Cold War period has opened up a suitable environment for the re-evaluation of traditional IR studies.
II. Kenneth Waltz, a profound political scientist with debate-provoking ideas focused on the reformulation of classical realism in the form of structural realism (or neorealism).
III. The pioneering role of expanding the scope of feminist studies in this period was attributed to prominent scholars such as Cynthia Enloe, J. Ann Tickner, Christine Sylvester.
- 7
Which of the following rejects the assertions of the liberal feminist approach and attempts to deconstruct realist interpretations of IR in order to uncover the concealed yet existent influences of gender?
- 8
Which of the below can be said about the green perspective to security?
- 9
Which of the following is the most important argument of Aberystwyth School?
- 10
What is the two major subject of the dispute between Environmentalists and Greens?
- 11
Which school is explained by the sentences below?
- One of the most important contributions of this school is to bring together the security concept and critical theory.
- In this respect, by inspiring the critical theory, this school analyses the traditional security conception and seeks to examine the involvement of current structures and practices in continuation of repression, inequality and injustice in world politics.
- 12
Which of the following is one of the six principles of Hans J. Morgenthau?
i) politics is governed by objective laws which have roots in
human nature ii) national interest defined in terms of national power iii) interest is rarely active
iv) abstract moral principles cannot be applied to politics v) difference between moral aspirations of a nation and the universal moral principles vi) autonomy of international politics - 13
Which of the following statement indicates the view of the Greens?
- 14
Which term of Copenhagen School states that "security is built among the relationship among securitizing actor and his/ her audience"?
- 15
- The kind of security is commonly defined as the most intriguing of the five sectors considered in the Copenhagen School.
- In this sector of security, a reference object of security is not the state as a government or a territorial entity, but rather as a collective identity.
- The organizing concept in this sector is identity. Insecurity exists when communities of whatever kind define a development or potentiality as a threat to their survival as a community.
- It represents the security of ‘we’ identities such as national identity groups.
Which security sector is defined above?
- 16
- This security sector, according to the CS, revolves “around access to the resources, finance and markets necessary to sustain acceptable levels of welfare and state power”.
- Various referent objects can be detected at different levels. States, individuals, or the global market can be identified as referent objects.
- In this sector, state representatives, international organizations and firms can be included in the category of securitizing actors.
Which one the security sectors is defined above?
- 17It incorporates values, norms, and other ideational factors into itself. It does not reject the canons of science, standards, and methodologies for testing hypotheses or propositions. It rejects the conventional epistemology of social science. It emphasizes the linguistic construction of subjects, resulting in ‘discursive practices’ constituting the ontological or foundational units of reality and analysis.Which are the features of neoclassical constructivism?
- 18
Actors pursue particular interests and assess the utility of a possible action in terms of their preference order at a given point in time when people act according to ...
Which of the following options best completes the sentence above?
- 19
- Discourse not only describes the world but also constructs it.
- Language and discourse are quite important: object, subject, states, material structures etc. are constructed through the language.
- You do/constitute something while you say something.
- Sovereign states are constructed by discoursive practices, such as security discourse, immigration policies, policymakers’ discourse about national interest, economic invesment, threat, danger or existence of foreigners in their countries etc.
Which of the above can be used to strengthen the argument that “Discourses are not only constative but are also performative” in the context of poststructualism?
- 20
According to Foucault, there is no power relation without the correlative constitution of a field of knowledge, nor any knowledge that does not ___________and constitute at the same time power relations.