The Globalization of World Politics Resúmenes

This document contains lecture notes from the Introduction to International Relations course, which is mandatory for all first-year International Relations and Organizations students.

Providing an in-depth discussion of the Arab spring from both the liberal and realism perspectives. Realism is based on two core assumptions: the state is the central actor within the international arena, and it was a rational actor moved by self-interests (security). The liberal thought is based on two strands: economic interdependence discourages states from using force against each other, and the spread of democracy is essential to a peaceful world

chapter 11, 20, 21

chapter 13

terms chapter 1-5

Explains what the 'postcolonial' theory adds to the field of international relations. Highlights key postcolonial theorists like Sanjay Seth, Frank Fanon and Arlene Tickner.

The following documents include an in-depth summary and potential essay answers for questions regarding structural and classical realism and the relationship with power and security - with different authors' interpretations. You will also find a historiographical interpretation of the Cuban Missile Crisis - an important event during the Cold War that will help with any modules relating to this time.

social constructivism ideology

marxism ideology

chapter 12 security