Term
| What does non-intervention in the internals sovereign affairs do? |
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Definition
| It affects order and justice. |
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Term
| What is a Nation-state in regards to people? |
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Definition
| It is a community of people who deserve the right to develop a common life style within their own state. |
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Term
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Definition
| external actions which affect domestic affairs of a sovereign state. |
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Term
| What are some forms of intervention? |
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Definition
| Speeches, broadcasts, econ. assistance, support for the opposition, limited or full scale military action. |
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Term
| A state has sovereignty but with a "de facto" which are? |
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Definition
| Economic Interdependence, Mass population of Refugees, Drugs and Arms Trafficking, and Militia assistance. |
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Term
| What are Realists: Key Values? Key institution? And Justification for Intervention? |
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Definition
-order and peace
-balance of power
-Brezhnev Doctrine |
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Term
| What are Cosmopolitans: Key Values? Key institution? And Justification for Intervention? |
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Definition
-justice
-a society of individuals
-humanitarian intervention |
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Term
| What are State Moralists: Key Values? Key institution? And Justification for Intervention? |
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Definition
-State autonomy
-society of states
-Aggression is ambiguous and intervention is rarely justified. |
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Term
| What are some other type of interventions? |
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Definition
-Preemptive Intervention
-Balance of Power Intervention (restore power to a people group)
-Rescue people threatened with massacre
-Assist secessionist movements |
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Term
| Who was the Just War Theory derived from? |
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Definition
| Augustine and Thomas Acquinas |
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Term
| What are the reasons for the Just War Theory? |
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Definition
1)Just cause (aggression is condemned)
2)Just Intention (to secure peace)
3)Last resort (no compromise can be made)
4)Formal Declaration (a formal declaration of war)
5)Proportionate means (to repel the aggression)
6)Limited Obj. (if peace is sought then mercy shall be given to aggressive state)
7) Noncombatant immunity (civilians may not fight) |
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Term
| What percentage of the world is homogeneous? |
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Definition
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Term
| What are the problems with self determination? |
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Definition
| There are many factors to consider such as civil wars, loss or resources, etc. When intervening. |
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Term
| What are three dimensions of Judgement? |
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Definition
| consequences. motives, and means. |
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Term
| What did Gamel Abdel Nassar do |
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Definition
| He nationalized the Suez Canal |
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Term
| What did Sir Anthony Eden do in respect to the Suez Canal? |
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Definition
| He made a deal with France and Israel to control a portion of it w/ a pretext of protecting it. |
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Term
| What is the UN Security Council? |
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Definition
| a balance of power concept of the 19th Century. |
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Term
| When does US collective security work best? |
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Definition
| When agression clear cut, there is no veto, and large countries provide resources. |
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Term
| How does Nationalism come into play when there is so much diversity? |
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Definition
| national boundaries are socially constructed by the elite. |
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Term
| How many times was Palestine land promised? |
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Definition
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Term
| What were the 3 promises made about the Palestine land? |
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Definition
For the French: Sykes-Picot Agreement. (Fr. & Brit. were to split the land for themselves)
For the Arabs: Hussein Macmahon correspondence
For the Jews: Balfour Declaration (Brit majesty in favor of making Palestine the new Jewish home. |
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Term
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Definition
| The Brit's seeking Arab support against Hitler and promising in exchange to restrict Jewish Immigration which led to smuggles. |
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Term
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Definition
| Israel declared its independence. |
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Term
| What occurred in 1948 with the Arab states? |
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Definition
| Arab neighboring states attacked Israel |
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Term
| What death occurred in 1951? Why? |
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Definition
| The death of King Abdullah. Because he tried to make peace with Israel. |
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Term
| What was the 6 day war of 1967? |
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Definition
| Israel's preemptive attack |
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Term
| What was the 1973 Yom Kippur War? |
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Definition
| A surprise attack by Sadat and the Syrians |
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Term
| What were the causes of the 1991 Gulf War? |
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Definition
1) USSR in decline
2) Hussein feared Security
3)U.S. and Israel are on the rise.
4) The 8 year was with Iran had devastated Iraq's econ. |
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Term
| What were the issues of the Gulf War? |
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Definition
| Oil, preventive war, and collective security |
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Term
| What were the consequences of the Gulf War? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| worldwide networks of interdependence. |
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Term
| What are the three dimensions of Globalization? |
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Definition
1) Environmental: Diseases and animals have surpassed national boundaries and climate changes are more drastic now.
2)Military: straddling alliances
3) Social: immigration has risen tremendously, religion & poli. have spread |
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Term
| What are the effects of this in the 21st Century? |
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Definition
1) Products are more valuable-globally renown
2)Density of interdependence
3) Quickness: Diseases and Comp Virus |
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Term
| What are the political reactions to Globalization? |
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Definition
-Transitions from traditional to modern society
-Increase in equality ($$) |
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Term
| What are the Concepts of Interdependence? |
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Definition
Source-perception is important.
benefits-distribution of benefits. |
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Term
| What are the Benefits of interdependence? |
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Definition
Econ interdependence can be used as a weapon.
-The lines of what is domestic and what is foreign is blurred. |
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Term
| What are the costs of interdependence? |
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Definition
Short term-the amount and rapidity of the effects of dependence such as stock market crash.
long term-change in the structure of a system. |
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Term
| What is symmetry of interdependence? |
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Definition
| refers to relatively balanced vs unbalanced dependence. |
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Term
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Definition
| When there is asymmetry of interdependence in diff issue areas. |
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Term
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Definition
| setting agendas and defining issue areas. rules often set by intl institutions |
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Term
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Definition
| A weaker state may retaliate if concerned about an issue. |
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Term
| What is a Private Oligarchy? |
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Definition
| An oil regime that had close ties to the govt. ( seven sisters) |
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Term
| What happened in 1973 to the oil regime? |
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Definition
| The poorer countries got more power as the producing countries set the rate of production. |
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Term
| Explanation of Oil Shift: Realists- Bri weakened |
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Definition
| Bri weakened as policeman. Nixon Admin. used Iran as a regional hegemon. |
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Term
| Explanation of Oil Shift: Modified Realism |
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Definition
| Focuses on the distribution of power within the issue of oil itself. |
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Term
| Explanation of Oil Shift: International Institutions |
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Definition
| Seven sisters gradually lost power because of their bargains with the producer countries. |
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Term
| In the oil regime how did Arab states use oil as power? |
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Definition
| They used it to bring their issues to the front of the US agenda. |
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Term
| Who became a major oil supplier to the west by the late 1990's? |
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Definition
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Term
| What is the key characteristic of the information revolution? |
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Definition
| Not the speed of communication but the reduction in cost of transmitting info |
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Term
| What was the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Industrial Revolution? |
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Definition
1- steam and engine
2- electricity aircraft and synthetics
3- Computers |
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Term
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Definition
| decentralized complex interdependence resembling pre-westphalia |
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Term
| What is the real issue concerning sovereignty today? |
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Definition
| Not whether it will continue but how will it look, function? |
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Term
| What are the four conclusions of the information revolution? |
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Definition
1) No equalizing effect
2)Sovereign more easily penetrated
3) Open democratic societies
4)Soft power becomes more important as credibility becomes a key power source |
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