4.3. Armed Conflict in Global Politics Learning Objectives –Apply the level of analysis tool to explain armed conflict –Familiar with the central trends.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Instructional Technology vs. Educational Technology

Advertisements

Why Do We Study Psychology? Psychology is the study of behavior and mental processes. Behavior is any action that can be observed or measured. Behavior.

The best US foreign policy is one based on contemporary understandings of realism. Such a policy would be more successful, particularly in avoiding wars,

Analogies. Definition: An analogy is a comparison between two things that are alike in some way, but are otherwise NOT alike. Often, writers use analogies.

6.0. International Political Economy Learning Objectives: –Familiar with the subject matter of IPE –Understand the principle relationships between the.

Fundamental Question What is the fundamental difference between international politics and those that occur within states? It is the lack of institutions.

Plan for Today: Understanding Classical Realism and Neorealism

What are the properties of a billiard (or pool or snooker) ball? How do they behave?

Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Cultural Anthropology, 2E by Nancy Bonvillain Chapter 1 What is Anthropology?

Finishing classical realism. Neorealism. Other contemporary realism.

Topics Today: Neorealism and Other Contemporary Realism 1.Completing introduction to neorealist principles. 2.Introduction to another version of contemporary.

4.1. Nuclear Weapons and Global Politics Learning objectives: –Be familiar with the characteristics of nuclear weapons and their destructive power –Apply.

2.2. The Liberal Challenge Learning Objectives: Understand how Liberals describe global politics Identify the Liberal view of power Compare and Contrast.

2.3. The (Neo) Marxist Challenge Learning Objectives: Understand how Marxists describe global politics, and why Identify Marxist views of power and the.

4.0. Issues in International Security 4.1. The Impact of Nuclear Weapons on Global Politics 4.2. Nuclear Weapons in International Security 4.3. Armed Conflict.

2.0. Theoretical Perspectives and the Study of Global Politics Learning Objectives: Understand how Realists describe global politics Identify the Realist.

6.2. Managing the Global Economy: From Theory to Practice Learning Objectives: –Familiar with the objectives of global economic management –Understand.

3.0. Decision Making and Global Politics Learning objectives: Familiar with the subject matter of decision- making Understand the context in which foreign.

5.0. Conflict Management in International Relations 5.1. Conflict Management: Instruments and Obstacles 5.2. Case Study.

States and International Environmental Regimes. Today: Examine IR theories that focus on states as units of analysis in explaining cooperation Are these.

Globalization, inequality and poverty Prof. Vito Peragine (University of Bari, 2 CFU n. 20 ore A.A. 2006/2007.

CHAPTER ELEVEN SOCIAL WORK THEORIES AND MODELS FOR COMMUNITY INTERVENTION The Practice of Generalist Social Work (2 nd ed.)

Establish Four Causes of/Reasons for the Conflict. ** Evaluate factors causing the conflict from social science perspectives. Once you determine your four.

PO377 ETHNIC CONFLICT AND POLITICAL VIOLENCE Week 10 Seminar: Explaining Ethnic Conflict.

Issues – Social, Local, Environment, Economic, Political and Global By your first and last name.

Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 3 History of Anthropological Theory.

Socialism 1 : any of various economic and political theories advocating collective or governmental ownership and administration of the means of production.

Political Psychology: Citizen Behaviors and Opinions Lecture 1 Political psychology.

International Politics on the World Stage WORLD POLITICS INTERNATIONAL POLITICS ON THE WORLD STAGE ******** International Politics.

© 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 12 Informative Speeches 12.1Informative Speeches 12.2Type of Informative Speeches.

4-1 Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 4 The Global Context of Business.

Teacher: Becky Albrecht

Chapter 16, Social Change and Social Movements What is Social Change? Theories of Social Change Global Theories of Social Change Modernization The Causes.

1 History of Psychology This course is partly a psychology course and partly a history course Psychology – learning about psychological theories and how.

MA “International Relations, Global Economy and Strategic Analysis” COURSE OUTLINE.

Security in International Relations Prepared for Junior Int'l Politics class at NENU, Fall 2015.

The geography of war reviison. Here is the answer but what is the geography of war question? 1.Climate change 2.LEDCS 3.Blood diamonds 4.Refugees 5.Deforestation,

1.Analyze changes and continuities in power and authority from early times to the medieval period. 2.Analyze changes and continuities in commerce (economic.

Lesson objectives: To be able explain changing trends in disparities on a global scale global disparities Life expectancy, education, income.

International Relations Theory A New Introduction

The Nature of Science Section 1 What is Science? Science – a way of learning about the natural world. Scientists ask questions about the natural world,

Chapter 1 What is Psychology Pages Activity Sometimes we have misconceptions about psychology, as a science, and its place in the social sciences.

Chapter 8 War and Strife. Security Issues Global trends, see: –Human security.

WHAT IS “SECURITY”; WHAT IS CONFLICT? Why does “intl.” security matter to us? What is “world peace”? Should we always prefer peace? “War isn’t the answer”

1 Organization Theory & Design Lecture 1. 2 Overview of the Course Five Modules.

PSY 490 Week 2 Learning Team Psychological Issue Summary Write a 700- to 1,050-word action plan that addresses the issue presented in the scenario. The.

THE CHALLENGE OF CHANGE

International Relations Defined

Rising Navies and New World Order

MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS is a social science that helps to explain how resources such as labor, capital, land and money can be allocated efficiently.

The U.S. Business Environment

Chapter 10, Global Social Change

Connector What process does this image refer to.

Accounting courses in Chandigarh. What is Accounting.

SSWH20 Demonstrate an understanding of the global social, economic, and political impact of the Cold War and decolonization from 1945 to 1989.

What are units of oil measured in?

TIP E-Studies: Macroeconomics

Global Studies I Mr. E. Taus

Emile Durkheim & Functionalism

Foreign Policy Choices

The Global Context of Business

Chapter 22 Latin America.

What comes to mind when you think about Psychology?

Chapter 9: The Political Process Section 1: Public Opinion.

Knowledge Checklist What do you understand by the term “human rights norms”? Be able to identify 2 human rights norms stated in the UDHR. What is meant.

DEPTH & COMPLEXITY ICONS.

The Cold War Global 2 Skills Kempton.

Ideological Conflict.

Social Science Department

Presentation transcript:

4.3. Armed Conflict in Global Politics Learning Objectives –Apply the level of analysis tool to explain armed conflict –Familiar with the central trends and patterns in armed conflict –Familiar with contemporary conflicts and possible flashpoints in global politics

4.3. Armed Conflict in Global Politics The Causes of War Study Tip: How would each of the theories we discussed earlier in the course explain the outbreak of war?

The Causes of War Individual –Human aggression Social evolution Social learning –Psychology Narcissism Cognitive failure

The Causes of War Group/State –Power Collective ambition Collective interests –Economics Greed/materialism Economic grievances –Ideas

The Causes of War System –Wars of Fear Anarchy and self-help –Cyclical theories Hegemonic War Long cycle theory

4.3. Armed Conflict in Global Politics Patterns and Trends in Armed Conflict

Contemporary Armed Conflicts and Flashpoints in Global Politics

4.3. Armed Conflict in Global Politics Learning Objectives –By the end of this class you should be able to describe the may possible origins of armed conflict and use the level of analysis tool to explain armed conflict. –You should be familiar with the central trends and patterns in armed conflict. –And you should be familiar with contemporary conflicts and possible flashpoints in global politics.