This theoretical perspective believes that man and state form identities and interests, and make and remake their world, based on historical interaction
Social Constructivism (question 1)
100
A type of Nationalism based on loyalty to an ethnic community that seeks to have ultimate authority over political and social matters.
What is Ethno-Nationalism (question 5).
(Different from Civic Nationalism in that Civic Nationalism maintains loyalty to existing state and lacks a race and ethnic element, whereas ethnonationalism is defined by loyalty toward a specific ethnic community.
100
What are the 3 basic strategies of Foreign Policy
"Sticks", "Carrots", and "Sermons"(or Diplomatic Messaging). (question 8)
100
These are the 3 types of International Institutions
Constitutional (Sovereignty), Fundamental (International Law), Issue Specific, or Regimes ( Non-Proliferation Treaty)
(question 11 and 12).
(International Law has evolved from the primary focus of order between sovereign states to monitoring how states are behaving within their borders)
100
Private citizens who are not a state (or government), and do not act on the behalf of the government.
What are Non-State Actors, or Non-Governmental Actors. (question 17)
200
Conceptual Idea based on communal loyalty, whether ethnic or cultural (ideological, religous, etc) that provides the sentimental focus of national identity
Nation/Nationalism (question 3)
200
This perspective focuses on the mostly subordinate status of women in Global politics
What is Feminism (question 2)
200
Material threats and inducements leaders employ to achieve the goals of their state. (military, economic, etc) Carrots and Sticks. (hint: This comes from Chapter 5- Making foreign policy)
What is Hard Power (question 8)
200
This International Institution is a fundamental Institution based on the Law of Recroprical Accord
What is International Law (question 12)
200
A Firm with subsidiaries that extend the production and marketing of the firm beyond the boundaries of any one countries
What is a Multinational Corporation (MNC)
(question 18)
300
a physical and administrative unit of governance for the nation.
What is the State (question 3)
300
This perspective focuses on the status of people in former colonies of great powers (mostly European)
What is Post-Colonialism/ or Post-Colonial Studies (question 2)
300
The influence and authority deriving from (coming from) the attraction that a country's political, social, and economic ideas, beliefs, and practices have for people living in other countries (Hint: This comes from Chapter 5)
What is Soft Power (question 8)
300
This is the primary source of International Legal obligations
What is the consent of member states (question 14)
300
These organizations are participants in global politics that are not acting on behalf of the government, have a specific cause, and are not for profit.
What is an Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) , or International Non-Governmental Organization (INGO) (with participants from at least 3 countries )
(question 19)
400
A Nationalism that accepts the legitimacy of the state and is generally coterminous (equal to) with state borders is a nationalism that uses national ideology to
What is Strengthen the State/State Strengthening Nationalism (question 4)
400
Both of these types of nationalism have loyalty to the existing Nation-State ,and use national ideology to strengthen the state and promote unity regardless of ethnicity, race, or religion.
Civic Nationalism and Elite Nationalism( question 5)
400
arrangements or agreements based on norms that prescribe behavioral roles, constrain activity, and shape the expectations of the participants
What is an Institution (question 10)
400
These are the 6 organs (or primary components) of the United Nations
What are the Secretariat, Security Council, The General Assembly, The Economic and Social Council, the Trustee Council, The International Court of Justice. (question 15)
400
Carl von Clausewitz conceptualizations of the objective and subjective nature of war mean the following:
Objective: eternal nature of conflict in terms of the use of violence to pursue political goals.
Subjective: Changing forms of warfare spawned from (coming from) new ideas and changing social conditions (question 21)
500
A Nationalism that does not accept the legitimacy of the State, is not coterminous with state borders, and uses sub-national ideology, is a nationalism that
What is Weaken the State/State Weakening Nationalism (question 4)
500
the articulation of national interests and the means chosen to secure those interests, both material and ideational, in the international arena.
What is Foreign Policy (question 7)
500
A physical entity with an organizational structure
What is an International Organization (question 10)
500
Conflicts between official armies of the state who fight for patriotism in order to secure of gain territory (at the expense of another state).
Identity conflicts between different ethnic or cultural groups, or between these groups and the government , in the context of multi-ethnic states or "failing states"
What is Mary Kaldor's conceptualization of "Old Wars" and "New Wars". (question 22)
500
Predominant focus on the State and Threats to the states from other states. Defined mostly in military terms
What is the Classic (Westphalian) view of Security (National Security).
(question 20)