Deneme Sınavı Soruları

Contractualist theory

International society approach

History-dialectical approach

Situation-structural approach

Hegemonic stability theory

Balance of power

Peace

Preponderance

Decentralized

Centralized

Morgenthau

Meyer

Reves

Suganami

Schwarzenberger

International environmental regime

International human rights regime

International trade regime

International security regime

International migration regimes

It perpetuates a dogmatic and static world order. 

It supports the method of authority for settling opinions.

It conflicts with notions such as evolution and change. 

The endproduct of legalism may be a world government.

It supports resorting to the ICJ for solving international problems. 

I, II, III

Only I

I and II

I and III

Only III

Emery Reves

Cord Meyer

Hans Morgenthau

Hans Kelsen

Lois Sohn

Peace treaties were signed by the states dominated by the rulers that were commonly accepted as sovereigns of their realms.

The physical borders of each state were recognized and commonly accepted.

Each sovereign who represented a state was accepted as equal based on its size. 

It is possible to assert that the Peace of Westphalia laid the foundations of collective diplomacy.

It established the basis of the Congress System that would help institutionalize the international environment in the following centuries.

The assumed equality among its members.

The ideology of peace upon which it was built.

The League showed great interest in global and trans-national issues such as labor, health, and refugees.

It was believed that the League would both offer and promote other political and diplomatic choices for states such as mediation and arbitration.

The post-war wave of republicanism and democratization gave the League a great impulse, as both governments and civil societies demanded visible institutions that would guarantee the maintenance of peace.

the internationalization of production, trade and financial activities

the increase of foreign trade and economic openness

the reduced role of the state

the growing role of multinational corporations

the increase of domestic trade

Collective security rejects a partially centralized system for the management of power.

Collective security opposes the alliance-building policy, but prescribes a universal alliance.

The credibility of collective security as a deterrent relies ultimately on military sanction.

States are committed to deter and punish the aggressor, regardless of their own identities and the aggressor’s identity.

For collective security, aggression would be deterred  by an equilibrium of power, not by a preponderance. 

The argument that individuals will enjoy freedom under a world government is dubious.

The world will be free from armed conflict and interstate wars under a world government. 

The question of “how we will get there from here” has not been deeply thought. 

It has a utopian character either by the consent, by conquest, or by the people’s initiative.

A single government is hardly conducive to the promotion of community values.

Haggard and Simmons

Young

S. Strange

Haas and Young

Osherenko

 Because a human being is inherently good and rational, states behave rationally as well.

States, humans, and other actors have the ability to effect changes in international relations.

International cooperation is possible, and, in fact, is the main feature of international relations. 

Military power matters more than economic, social,cultural, and intellectual power.

Multiple sets of relationships between international actors transcend national borders. 

legalism

world government

functionalism

cosmopolitanism

collective security

Structure

Membership

Culture

Activities

Aims

Interest

Institutional bargaining

Hegemony

Consensual knowledge

Epistemic community

natural resources and areas that are outside the national jurisdiction

a set of nonhierarchical, stable, and interdependent relationshipsthatconnect a variety of actors.

networks of knowledge-based experts or groups with recognized expertise in a particular domain

the development and application by governments, the private sector, and civil society, in their respective roles, of shared principles, norms, rules, decision-making procedures and programmes, that shape the evolution and utilization of the Internet

an international rules-based framework through which international actors aim to collectively resolve common problems and promote cross-border cooperation and coordination in a given issue area of world politics

Coherence between institutions. 

Hiearchical decisions.

Soft power, soft rules and partnership. 

Separation of political and economic areas.

Internationalism and Interdependence. 

Hans Morgenthau

Ernst B. Haas

Leon Lindberg

Samuel Huntington

David Mitrany