Theory of international relations Chapter 6-10

The lineage of classical realism is said to have begun with:

The code of conduct that state leaders should follow in their foreign affairs is known as:

The condition of the international system, having no overarching central authority above the individual collection of sovereign states, is known as:

Classical realism represents power politics as a result of:

Defensive realism proposes that states are generally more concerned with:

A branch of modern realism that sees institutions as playing an important role is called:

Kenneth Waltz tries to overcome the problem of realism's weak definition of the meaning of power by shifting the focus from power to:

Which of the following is not a pillar of essential realism?

The idea that the “strong do as they will and the weak accept what they must” comes from:

Kenneth Waltz argues that the key difference between domestic and international orders lies in their:

Which of the following is not considered a key liberal value?

Liberals see the causes of war located in (amongst others):

In the 1990s Western state leaders proclaimed:

Liberalism is a theory of both:

The writings of Bentham and Kant contain the seeds of core liberal ideas, particularly that:

Which of the following is not a definitive article of Kant's 'Perpetual Peace'?

Which word is missing from the following sentence: Richard Cobden's belief that _____ would create a more peaceful world order is a core idea of 19th century liberalism.

What was the primary organ of the Idealist inter-war order?

What concept supposes that liberal states will not go to war with one another?

Those liberals who place great importance on the civilizing capacity of global society are often known as:

For neo-liberal institutionalists, the core research question is:

For neo-realists, the most critical problem presented by anarchy is:

Defensive neo-realists suggest that our assumptions of a state's relations with other states depend on:

For offensive neo-realists, the most important thing to states is:

For 'security neo-realists', the 2003 Iraq War was unnecessary because:

Which of the following is not a variety of contemporary Liberalism?

The roots of neo-liberal institutionalism are found in:

Neo-liberals believe the greatest obstacle to cooperation among states is:

The liberal institutional scholarship of the 1970s that suggested that the world had become more pluralistic in terms of actors involved in international interactions is known as:

While neo-realism and neo-liberalism have a lot in common, neo-realism tends to focus more on:

The vast bulk of Marx’s theoretical efforts consisted of a painstaking analysis of capitalism as a:

The scholar who deals with globalization theory is

The Marxist approach is often known as:

Modern Marxist analyses of international relations aim to reveal the hidden workings of:

According to Marx, the central dynamic to be understood is the tension between the means of production and relations of production that together form:

In the Communist Manifesto, Marx and Engels famously argued that ‘the history of all hitherto existing societies is the history of:

Marx was committed to the cause of which of the following?

According to Gramsci, the mutually reinforcing and reciprocal relationships between the socio-economic relations and political and cultural practices that together underpin a given order is known as which of the following?

According to this chapter, the adoption of neo-liberal policies is the result or an example of:

The main body of Critical Theory has emerged from which school of international relations?

What term is not generally associated with constructivist thought?

To explain its differences with the ‘neos’, constructivism has sometimes been contrasted with:

According to constructivists, what shapes the identity and interests of actors such as states?

The three stages of the life cycle of norms, according to Finnemore and Sikkink are:

What is the core observation of constructivism?

Constructivists argue that knowledge shapes how actors interpret and construct their:

______ offered the timeless insight that ‘… we are cultural beings with the capacity and will to take a deliberate attitude toward the world and lend it significance.’

Constitutive theory is a particular sort of:

Rational choice treats actors as:

For constructivists, actors follow.