CEVAP:

According to Andrew Moravcsik, there are three variants of neoliberal theory, the common ground of which is the relationship between social preferences and state behavior. Ideational liberalism discusses the effects of the conflict and compatibility of collective social values and identities as regards public (collective) goods provision (like geographical border, political decision-making processes and socioeconomic regulation) on state behavior. Commercial liberalism is about the effects of gains and losses of the people in transactional economics on the state behavior. Finally, republican liberalism is about the effects of the variants of democratic representation and rentseeking on state behavior. The relationship between the state and its social surrounding (domestic and transnational) shapes the state behavior through first influencing the social purposes and then forming state preferences (1997, 516-7).