Theorıes Of Internatıonal Relatıons I Ara 9. Deneme Sınavı
Toplam 20 Soru1.Soru
Which term is used by Marx to refer to people’s inability to recognize inequality, oppression, and exploitation in a capitalist society?
Acceptance of inequality |
Hegemonic oppression |
False consciousness |
Capitalist control |
Capitalist exploitation |
False consciousness, in Marxist philosophy, refers to the notion that members of the proletariat unwittingly misperceive their real position in society and systematically misunderstand their true interests within the social relations of production under capitalism. False consciousness, to Marx, denotes people’s inability to recognize inequality, oppression, and exploitation in a capitalist society.
2.Soru
Which of the following is the main area in which neorealism perspective differ from both classical realism and neoclassical realism?
Anarchy |
State power |
Leadership |
Domestic society |
Social Sciences |
Comparison of Classical realism, neorealism, and neoclassical realism
Classical Neorealism Neoclassical
Anarchy yes yes yes
State power yes yes yes
Leadership yes no yes
Statecraft ethics yes no no
Domestic society no no yes
Social science no yes yes
The correct answer is C.
3.Soru
- Cooperation is a positive-sum game which means that all participants benefit from its priviliges.
- It is only prone to studying cooperation among states.
- Political processes are the foci of analysis.
Which of the above statements differentiate the liberal theory from realist theory of international relations?
I only |
I and II |
I and III |
II and III |
I, II and III |
Through liberal lenses, cooperation is a positive-sum game which means that all participants benefit from its priviliges, outcomes. This is called as absolute gains (where all can win) opposed to the relative gains perspective of the realist assumption as regards nature of cooperation (where gains of one party mean losses for others). Opposing to the realist dedication to nation-state as the focus of analysis, in liberal view, the political processes are foci and are formed through competition and cooperation among individuals and groups as agents (representing both state and non-state actors). According to liberal writers, structural theories such as neorealism lack a theory of preferences. In this connection, realism is criticized to be incapable of explaining globalization since it ignores the transnational societal interaction among agents. On the other hand, liberalism also takes policy interdependence into consideration. This is why the neoliberal view of power politics is not only prone to studying cooperation but is also applicable to the analysis of conflict. The correct answer is C.
4.Soru
Who is the pioneer of structural realism?
George Kennan |
Edward H. Carr |
Rousseau |
Henry Kissinger |
Kenneth Waltz |
Considered as the precursor of neorealism, Kenneth Waltz, in his seminal work, Theory of International Politics (1979), tries to develop a scientific approach to understand and explain the international political system.
5.Soru
Which of the following is the fundamental difference of approach between classical realism and neorealism in international relations?
Classical realism in international relations stems from the international politics of ancient Greece while neorealism has proven to be the dominant theory of international relations since the end of the Second World War. |
Classical realism is based on the progressive, liberal thought of idealism whereas neorealism emerged following the brute force political currents that were influential in the rise of national socialism in Germany in the 1930's and the consolidation of authoritarian political currents. |
Classical realism emphasizes human nature and the self-interest of states, while neorealism emphasizes that the traits of states and statesmen will determine the balance of power in international relations. |
Neorealism abandons the human nature aspect and statecraft ethics that are dominant in the classical realism approach to international relations, instead determining that the international systemic structure as a whole is determinant as it may constrain individual decision makers. |
Classical realists see international relations as a result of external pressures shaping state policy and international relations, while neorealism implies that internal forces result in power struggles that shape international relations. |
In essence, neorealism gives no account of human nature and disregards statecraft ethics, instead focusing on the systemic structure of international relations that is completely external to the actors. It is this international system that tell states and individual actors what to do, and not the other way around.
6.Soru
I. It is not only a theory of international politics but one of foreign policy.
II. It puts forward more accurate explications in terms of foreign policy actions of international actors on a wide range of issues.
III. It explains political phenomena ranging from short-term crisis decision-making, foreign policy behavior and patterns of grand strategic adjustment of individual states.
Which term is described above?
Neoclassical realism |
Realism |
Structural realism |
International system |
Neorealism |
Neoclassical realism
7.Soru
The difference between the amount of exchange and value created by workers is called ...
Use value |
Commodity |
Exchange value |
Surplus value |
Usury |
Surplus value is the difference between the amount of exchange and value created by workers. The capitalist buys the worker’s labor force, as any other commodity. The capitalists’ control over this surplus value is the
basis of their power and wealth over the workers.
8.Soru
If you hear your teacher talking about individualism, freedom, natural law, spontaneous order, rule of law and limited state what might be the topic of the lesson?
Progressive philosophic understanding |
Secularization of liberal economy |
Patriotism in human nature |
Classical liberal philosophy |
Stoicism |
There are six key concepts of classical liberal philosophy that are commonly mentioned by the liberal writers, these are; individualism, freedom, natural law, spontaneous order, rule of law and limited state. Correct answer is D.
9.Soru
Unit-level variables employed by neoclassical paradigm could simply be classified in four broad categories except _______________.
images and perception of state leaders |
strategic culture |
state-society relations |
domestic institutional arrangements |
intercultural relations |
intercultural relations
10.Soru
Which of the following is NOT one of the six core elements of classical liberal philosophy?
Rule of law |
Spontaneous order |
Natural law |
Human rationality |
Individualism |
There are six key concepts of classical liberal philosophy that are commonly mentioned by the liberal writers, these are; individualism, freedom, natural law, spontaneous order, rule of law and limited state.
11.Soru
From which German philosopher did Marx learn a way of thinking about the world, called “dialectics”?
Immanuel Kant |
Friedrich Nietzsche |
Georg W. F. Hegel |
Friedrich Schiller |
Friedrich Engels |
It is from the German philosopher Georg W. F. Hegel that Marx learned a way of thinking about the world, called “dialectics”.
12.Soru
According to Robert Keohane, which of the following is one of the forms that institutions can take?
Conventions |
Dictatorships |
Companies |
Holdings |
Regimes |
Robert Keohane explained the role of institutions as “persistent and connected sets of formal and informal rules that prescribe behavioral roles, constrain activity and shape expectations”. In his words, international institutions could take one of three forms: (1) formal intergovernmental or cross-national, non-governmental organizations, (2) international regimes, and (3) conventions (customary norms and practices).
13.Soru
- the interests of the working class
- the power of ruling class over social institutions
- the influence of the majority on values and norms
Which of the above is part of the cultural hegemony?
I |
II |
III |
I and II |
II and III |
Cultural hegemony, in a generic sense, is the dominant ideology of the society that reflects the beliefs and interests of the ruling class. More specifically, the term refers to the ability of a group of people to hold power over social institutions, and thus, to strongly influence the values, norms, and worldview of the rest of society. The correct answer is B.
14.Soru
Which of the following is NOT one of the four broad categories of unit-level analyses employed by neoclassical paradigm?
Leader images |
Statescraft ethics |
Strategic culture |
State-society relations |
Domestic institutional arrangements |
Unit-level variables employed by neoclassical paradigm could simply be classified in four broad categories, namely, “images and perception of state leaders, strategic culture, state-society relations, and domestic institutional arrangements.” The correct answer is B.
15.Soru
In 1970s, the liberal theory evolved into a more realist version compared with both classical liberalism and liberal internationalism. This became more apparent with the welfare liberals. What is the base of their ideas?
The formation of republics or incompatibility with the rights or abilities of the other(s). |
Keynesian doctrines of increased role of state in economics that brought economic nationalism on the agenda again |
Perfecting the domestic political system and overcoming the war system through establishment of responsible governments, |
The balance of power mechanism. |
Collective security which aims to provide security for all states. |
It became more apparent with the welfare liberals who based their ideas on Keynesian doctrines of increased role of state in economics that brought economic nationalism on the agenda again. The doctrinal elements of liberalism were reevaluated under the light of changing international circumstances. Correct answer is B.
16.Soru
The group of eight highly industrialized nations (G8) does NOT include ....
Japan |
Canada |
Russia |
Germany |
Turkey |
The Group of Eight (G8) refers to the group of eight highly industrialized nations, which include the United States, Germany, France, Italy, the United Kingdom, Japan, Canada, and Russia.
17.Soru
Which of the following variants of neoliberal theory discusses the effects of the conflict and compatibility of collective social values and identitites on state behavior?
Commercial liberalism |
Republican liberalism |
Regulatory liberalism |
Sociological liberalism |
Ideational liberalism |
There are three variants of neoliberal theory, ideational, commercial and republican. 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 rent- seeking on state behavior. Regulatory and sociological liberalism are strands of classical liberal theory. The correct answer is E.
18.Soru
Which event caused ‘a stunning comeback’ of realism?
Fall of Berlin Wall |
Cold War |
9/11 terrorist attacks |
World War I |
War in Algeria |
9/11 terrorist attacks
19.Soru
- Positivism
- Pragmatism
- Rationalism
- Marxism
Which of the above is/are among the main epistemologies in terms of theory of knowledge?
I, II,III |
Only I |
Only IV |
I and III |
II and IV |
In terms of theory of knowledge, in the history of philosophy or history of scientific thought, it can be stated that there have been three perspectives or three theories of scientific knowledge in order to answer the question: what is scientific knowledge? The correct is A.
20.Soru
Which of the following is the school of thought which argues that human beings are all part of a larger community despite their different political entities and cultures?
Which of the following is the school of thought which argues that human beings are all part of a larger community despite their different political entities and cultures?
Aplicability |
Equality |
Stoicism |
Normativism |
Individualism |
Stoicism is a school of thought which argues that human beings are all part of a larger community despite their different political entities and cultures.
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