Liberalism and the Study of Global Politics Learning Objectives: Understand how Liberals describe global politics Identify the Liberal view of power Compare.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

IR2501 Theories of International Relations

Advertisements

IR2501 THEORIES OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Lecture 5 CLASSICAL LIBERALISM.

Liberalism Central Assumptions and Propositions View of history: progressive change possible – Material: prosperity through technological progress, economic.

Theory and World Politics

The Feminist Challenge and Gender in Global Politics Learning Objectives: –Understand how Feminists describe global politics, and why –Describe ways in.

Realism and the Study of Global Politics Learning Objectives: Understand how Realists describe global politics Identify the Realist view of power Explain.

2.2. The Liberal Challenge Learning Objectives: Understand how Liberals describe global politics Identify the Liberal view of power Compare and Contrast.

2.3. The (Neo) Marxist Challenge Learning Objectives: Understand how Marxists describe global politics, and why Identify Marxist views of power and the.

2.0. Theoretical Perspectives and the Study of Global Politics Learning Objectives: Understand how Realists describe global politics Identify the Realist.

Ethics system of principles governing morality and acceptable conduct system of principles governing morality and acceptable conduct principles of right.

Social Philosophy Social philosophy is not ethics, because it is not concerned with identifying a norm of good conduct; nor is it politics, because it.

7.1. The LDC Experience in the World Economy Learning Objectives: –Evaluate the challenges facing LDCs –Familiar with the liberal model of development.

International Relations

2.4. The Postmodern and Constructivist Challenge Learning Objectives: Understand the principles of constructivist and postmodern thought Identify postmodern.

2.3. The (Neo) Marxist Challenge Learning Objectives: Understand how Marxists describe global politics, and why Identify Marxist views of power and the.

Constructivism & Classical Liberalism. Constructivism  Society of states rather than atomistic units  Norms, ideas, identities, rhetoric matter  Constitutive.

Institutions and Environmental Cooperation. Today Types of global environmental problems The role of international institutions (regimes): realist vs.

The European Intellectual Revolution: “The Enlightenment” Readings: Spodek, pp , ,

Actors in International Environmental Politics States, institutions, industry, NGOs and scientists.

Introduction to Liberalism Lecture 8. War in the Contemporary State System “The Culture of Death.” Boutros Boutros-Ghali (Former Secretary-General of.

International Relations

Contemporary Individualism and Collectivism

International Relations

Liberalism: Conclusion Lecture 14. The Question of the Month How Can Countries Move from Anarchy, War of All Against All, to Cooperation? Security Dilemma.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THEORIES: PLURALISM OR LIBERALISM

Liberalism Michael Doyle Lecture 3 Kaisa Ellandi.

ISSUES IN PUBLIC POLICY: problems of ‘public interest’ definition and policy implementation Dr. John Wilton University of Plymouth.

Plan for Today: Forms of Liberalism in IR 1.Introducing major shared principles of liberalism – domestic and international. 2.Summary introduction to liberal.

International Security and Peace

Liberalism. Introduction Liberalism – Historical alternative to realism Promotes peace in the international system through set norms, procedures and institutions,

IR and the New World Order Francesco Cavatorta Textbook: The Globalization of World Politics by John Baylis and Steve Smith.

SeungJu Kim I Realism  State is the pre-eminent actor in the international system.  Self-help: state must build up its military power to ensure.

Political Concepts An Introduction To Political Theory and Statehood.

1 International Relations. 2 Study of International Relations What is the subject matter? Relations between whom? Relations concerning what?

PLS 341: American Foreign Policy Theories in IR The Idea-Based -isms.

Theories of democracy by Mohinur. Democracy literally means rule by the people. The term is derived from the Greek dēmokratiά, which was coined from dēmos.

Ideologies  Q. Why are they so important?  A. They guide the beliefs and conduct of statesmen, political thinkers and ordinary citizens.

©2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. ©2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Thinking Theoretically: Putting.

Today’s Topics Realism and Liberalism 1.Finishing group discussion activity on realism in Rice speech. 2.Evaluating realism as a theory. 3.Introducing.

Lecture 1 The Origins of the International State System.

Introducing the IR Paradigms 1: Liberalism(s) in IR Prepared for Junior International Politics Class at NENU, Fall 2015.

1. Interstate system is not anarchic. 2. Actors (states) are not unitary in nature. 3. Behavior is not (fully) rational. 4. Military force is not all-

Unit 3 Seminar.  You will be getting a break during Unit 4- there are no grade assignments due  The exam that you took for Unit 3 was not graded-I am.

Realism vs. Liberalism: Which theory best explains the current world affairs? Aikerim Daurenbayeva.

PLS 341: American Foreign Policy Theories in IR The Liberalisms and Idealisms.

Liberalism, Neo-Liberalism and Neo-Realism

INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY I. Management to Governance.

Presentation by Dr. Kevin Lasher. TrumanKennan.

Intensive Readings in International Relations Fall 2006 Peking University Instructor: Ji Mi ( 吉宓）

International Relations

International Relations

The Relationship between Individual and State

With William Kim and Friends

The Age of Enlightenment

Enlightenment Thinkers

Principles of Economics

Principles of Economics

Principles of Economics

Principles of Economics

Principles of Economics

Introduction to Global Politics

World Politics Under a system of Anarchy

1-2: The Enlightenment.

Government and The People Principles of Government

International Security and Peace

Introduction to Global Politics

“every man must be supposed to be a knave”

Theories of International Relations

Presentation transcript:

Liberalism and the Study of Global Politics Learning Objectives: Understand how Liberals describe global politics Identify the Liberal view of power Compare and contrast Liberalism with Realism Explain the “Liberal Peace” formula

Liberalism Intellectual Roots Immanuel Kant John Locke John Stuart Mill David Hume Jean-Jacques Rousseau Richard Cobden

Liberalism The Principles of Liberalism Principle over the pursuit of power Progress over continuity Peace means prosperity and prosperity means peace

Liberalism The Liberal Challenge to Realism States are not the only actors in global politics States are not unitary actors The state is in decline International Institutions matter International Regimes are of growing importance

Liberalism The Liberal Challenge to Realism …And so, the world is Interdependent.

Liberalism Liberals, Power, and Policy Soft Power

The Liberal Peace Economic Interdependence Democracy International Law Multilateral Institutions Arms Control and Disarmament

Liberalism Liberals and global politics today