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International Politics Power and Purpose in Global Affairs Study Set 1
Quiz 3: Theories of International Relations: Realism and Liberalism
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Question 61
Multiple Choice
Both complex interdependence theory and liberal institutionalism see which of the following as important and possible in international politics?
Question 62
Essay
What is the prisoner's dilemma? How does the prisoner's dilemma assist in understanding the security dilemma? How do liberal institutionalists use the prisoner's dilemma?
Question 63
Multiple Choice
What is pluralism?
Question 64
Multiple Choice
Which paradigm holds that the basic characteristics of international relations have not changed over the past 2500 years?
Question 65
Essay
Power is an essential concept for both realism and liberalism. How do these two theories consider power? In what ways are their views similar to each other? In what ways are their views different?
Question 66
Multiple Choice
Which theory would accept that Russia remains powerful in the military area, Japan is powerful in terms of the economy, and Saudi Arabia is powerful in terms of petroleum?
Question 67
Essay
What are the basic features of complex interdependence theory? In what way does complex interdependence theory help or hurt our understanding of international politics, and why?
Question 68
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is a take by liberal theorists?
Question 69
Multiple Choice
The focus on multiple actors in complex interdependence theory is sometimes referred to as which of the following?
Question 70
Multiple Choice
The normative claim that progress is certainly possible in international politics generally belongs to which theory?
Question 71
Essay
What are the central assumptions of realism? Why are realists so attached to the state as the dominant actor in international politics and do they incorporate any nonstate actors into their arguments at all?