Theorıes Of Internatıonal Relatıons I Final 15. Deneme Sınavı

Toplam 20 Soru
PAYLAŞ:

1.Soru

The term 'English School' was first used by:


Peter Wilson.

Roy Jones.

Michael Donelan.

Tim Dunne.

Herbert Butterfield.


2.Soru

What does the Universal principle  refer as a concept of legal legitimacy actions?


These principle that is founded on the moral standards that govern human behavior are, in some sense.

These principle that is founded  on the World peace, or peace on Earth.

This idea of world should be  non-violence.

These principle that is founded on acceptability, their applicability, translation, and philosophical basis.

These principle that has different cultures, religions, philosophies and organizations.


3.Soru

Which approach supports that values transcend the societies, and it is not possible to attribute them to one society?


Objectivism

Universalism

Cosmopolitan

Utilitarianism

Kantian Idealism


4.Soru

Which of the following would not be considered a factor in states avoiding regimes?


A lack of common interests.

Unilateral initiatives with no consequence to any other state.

Limitations introduced to the sovereignty of the state.

Limitations introduced to the autonomy of the state.

The existence of a conflict of interest.


5.Soru

Which of the statement below is true?


Normative theory has no weaknesses.

Empirical theory has no weaknesses.

Normative theory isn’t considered as utopist.

Normative theory isn’t considered as idealist.

Empirical theory is condemned for being too factual.


6.Soru

_________________________ is concerned with the international division of labor created by the capitalist system. It sees that the division of labor is unfair, creating categories of rich and poor people, as well as rich and poor nations, at the macro level.


Economic nationalism

Interventionism

Liberalism

Economic sructuralism

Imperialism


7.Soru

What is the convenient date for the beginning of the English School?


1956

1957

1958

1959

1960


8.Soru

Where ... see regimes as more or less efficient responses to fixed needs, ... see them as conditioned by ideology and consensual knowledge and evolving as actors learn.

Which of the following should complete the statement?


Functional theories - cognitive theories

Marxist theories - cognitive theories

Marxist theories - liberal theories

Marxist theories - constructivist theories

Functional theories - constructivist theories


9.Soru

I. All economic decisions should be made by the market place and by the market place, it is meant free market.

II. Along with innovation, a division of labor is needed. Everyone finds a niche to make a living. If one loses a competition, he or she moves on to another one.

III. nations can and should be specialized in certain arenas as well.

Which approach is described by the above sentences in international political economy?


Liberalism

Economic nationalism

Economic structuralism

Colonialism

Industrialism


10.Soru

States would probably be reluctant to face limitations of international regimes which constrain their rights about:


open seas

straits

outer space

local natural resources

diplomatic behaviours


11.Soru

The term that 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 is ...


Imperialism

Empirical Testing

Economic Planning

Isolationism

Cultural Hegemony


12.Soru

What does "jus ad bellum" refer to?


True law is right reason in agreement with nature.

The individuals might voluntarily bind themselves to the certain principles.

The concept of justice would be accepted as fundamental for all societies.

The conditions under which States may resort to war or to the use of armed force in general.

The irrational behaviors and actions of individuals and society might stem from the underdevelopment of intellectual capability of them.


13.Soru

When was the Committee on the Theory of International Politics founded?


1950

1951

1952

1953

1954


14.Soru

  1. The world system is most prosperous when there is a hegemon to organize the international political and economic system.
  2. When hegemony breaks down, it is assumed, the international system falls into disorder, with the resulting decline in peace and prosperity.
  3. The hegemon comes to the conclusion that it is unable to bear the costs of the system it has created.
  4. At some point, either the hegemon begins to put domestic interests over its international obligations or it becomes too weak to realize its widespread commitments.

What assumptions does the theory of hegemonic stability hold?


I and II

I and IV

III and IV

I, II and IV

II, III and IV


15.Soru

"According to ______ the social and individual interests overlap"

Which of the following completes the sentence the best?


kantism

utilitarianism

cosmopolitan understanding

empirical theory

normative theory


16.Soru

Which Bretton Woods institution became later the World Trade Organization (WTO)?


GATT

IMF

World Bank

The Dutch East India Company

Pax Britannica


17.Soru

Which of the following is one of the assumptions of realists?


Regimes promote international order.

Regimes enable states to coordinate.

Regimes promote the common good.

Regimes promote globalization and a liberal world order.

Regimes enable states to collaborate.


18.Soru

Which of the following may be considered the catalyst that led to the development of the field of international political economy?


The space race.

World War II.

World War I.

The development of the Internet.

The expansion of Western colonialism.


19.Soru

Which of the following is not one of the thinkers who have dealt with the concept of just war?


Augustine

Cicero

Aquinas

Suarez

Bentham


20.Soru

_____ is the idea that all of humanity belongs to a single global community. Every human being was seen as a citizen of the world in his capacity of “reason” regardless of bloodlineage and racial origins. 

Fill in the blanks with the correct answer.


Enlightment

Humanism

Individualism

Cosmopolitanism

Nationalism