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79 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
constructivist methods
looks at language and such to see how things occur, doesn't see cause and affect
identity perspective
emphasizes the importance of ideals and people
counterfactual reasoning
testing causuality by wondering if events would have happend anyway.
WWI hadn't happenend would hitler have happenend?
critical theory perspective
puts events in context
liberal perspective
relations and negotiations
pragmatism
be moral but not dogmatic
realist perspective
Power is the only thing that matters, everything else derives from struggling for it
universalism
holds to universal values and morality
absolute gains
Both sides have growth
agent-oriented constructivism
identity perspective that focuses on certain people influencing lives i.e. enders game
balance of power
an equilibrium achieved when states counter balance to make sure there is no supreme powerful state
civil society
product of non-governmental organizations
collective goods
things that are good for everyone, not exclusive to one entity, and not diminished when consumed,ie clean air
collective security
common institutions and rules that settle disputes peacefully
constructivism
a view that emphasizes ideas over people and power
deconstructivists
believe that all politics is centralized around power and try to prove this
deterrence
using the threat of retaliation to stop an attack
distribution of identities
how identities relate and compare to each other
extended deterrence
a method of defense where a country agrees to 2nd strikes after it's ally has been attacked
external identity
identity built on historical and external relations with other countries
geopolitics
focus of location as a basis for politics
global governance
great powers that govern global economy
hegemon
dominant power in international system
human security
violence in the streets and at home
intergovernmental organizations
organizations established by governments
internal identity
historically and culturally based identity
international regimes
a network of international institutions
legitimacy
right to use power in international affairs
zero sum
situations in game strategy where what one gains the other looses
preponderance of power
states all align and agree to punish a state, collective security
rogue states
uncontrollable states that could have a negative influence
security delimma
when a state feel threatened and beefs up its defenses thus threatening the other state
soft power
non violent influence
transational relations
relations amongst NGO's
Buckpassing
allowing other countries to fight when you stay nuetral, pacifist are accused of this
city leagues
collection of city states united for protection or trade
city - states
cities controlled by sovereign governments
concert of europe
in early 19th century conferences that helped control europe
congress of vienna
conference in 1814-1815 that settled concert of europe
exogenous variables
variables that came out from nowhere
holy alliance
1815 gave sovereignity to God, all rulers subject to Christianity
nation states
states defined by the fusion of the masses of people, not territories
quadruple alliance/qintuple alliance
est. 1814 with britain russia, prussia, and austria to prevent another french revolution; in 1818 France joined and members agreed to settle disputes peacefully
raison d'etat
what the state is focused most on
concert of europe
system of conferences in the early 19th century
sovereinty
a condition in which a state answers to no one
territorial states
administrations that no longer answered to the holy roman emperor
cult of the offensive
belief in offensive millitary power, and identity explanation
entente cordiale
ended british isolation in 1904, signed with france
irredentism
identity idea, the act of one state claiming territory on some grounds typically historical, germany wante alsacelorraine from france,
liberal nationalism
nationalism focused on shared ideals
hypernationalism
race and cultural pride combine, germany
militant nationalism
darwanistic approach to fighitng culture wars
power conversion
wealth converts to millitary power, germany did this
schlieffen plan
attack france, then russia, used in 1913
socialist nationalism
nationalism that sought equality
triple alliance
alliance between germany, austria-hungry, and italy that made for 50% of european wealth
triple entente
greta britain, france, and russia 20 years after triple alliance, accounted for 50% of european wealth
zollverein
agreement that openend up trade between germany & prussia, in 1830's, built german wealth
appeasement
aversion of force by making an offering to a higher power
chain-ganging
countries that align against a common foe
lebensraum
Hitler expansion theory to create a larger living area for the supreme race
self determination
nations can adopt whatever identity they want
substantive norms
identity perspective, difference between norms
unanimity
article 5 of 14 points, council has to be unanimous,
exceptionalism
a view that a country is unique due to it's origins and institutions
ABM treaty
1972 treaty, between russia and USA banning ballistic missles
Baruch Plan
1946 US plan to create an international agency under UN to control nuclear weapons
containment
U.S. policy to make alliances against USSR, and to check alliances with USSR
countervalue weapons
missles aimed at civillians and industries
finlandization
soviet union agree to ally with any kind of society if they support their foreign policy
flexible response
the strategy of fighting wars that aren't nuclear even though you can
imperial overstretch
when superpowers spend themselves in proxy conflicts
massive retaliation
to thretaen to go to war
Power
The ability of X to get Y to do something it doesn't want to.
minimum deterrence
A few well placed second strike missles
nonaligned movement
non involvment in the cold war by other countries
perimeter deterrence
nipping peripheral disputes in the bud so that they don't spread to Europe
The Marshall Plan
June 5, 1947.Foreign Aid to European Countries to Assist Reconstruction and Prevent Communist Victories.
Marks the Beginning of the Partition of Europe.
blocade