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Dec 19, 2021 · aggressive nature of humans as perceived in the International Relations theory of realism. Peace is defined as a state or a period in which there is no war, or a war has ended (Anderson, 2004 ...
- Rama Mamuaya
Jan 30, 2022 · It will, secondly, trace poststructuralism’s entry into the field of international relations (IR) by means of discussing “the state” and, thirdly, the poststructuralist take on “security.”. A final section will offer a brief guide to methodology, illustrating how to devise theory-driven analyses in practice.
- mb997@kent.ac.uk
Apr 3, 2019 · Conflict, peace and security are some of the enduring concerns of the Peace Research Movement of the 1950s and 1960s. They have become integrated in the dominant disciplines of international relations and political science and now are also part of most of the social science disciplines, such as economics, sociology, public policy, gender studies, international law and so on.
- Sujit Lahiry
- 2019
Political Realism has been described as the “oldest theory” of international politics, as well as the “dominant” one. Central to the realist tradition is the concept of “security.”. Realism sees the insecurity of states as the main problem in international relations. It depicts the international system as a realm where “self-help ...
Oct 14, 2020 · For many, IR theory simply has not been ambitious enough in developing an “agenda for peace” in addition to investigating the causes of war. Axiomatically, Martin Wight once wrote that IR was subject to a poverty of “international theory.”. He also argued that its focus is the problem of survival (Wight 1966: 12–33).
- oliver.richmond@manchester.ac.uk
Dec 6, 2017 · Drawing on insights from International Relations and social movement theories, I explore anti-base protests on Jeju Island and the ensuing politics of peace. I find that the clash between activists and policymakers is fundamentally tied to different views regarding the legitimacy of state actions on security policy and whether actors see states or people as the primary object of security.
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Can international relations exist outside the representation of peace and security?
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Why do we talk about security in international relations?
This article compares the merits of three concepts - peace, power and security - as approaches. of International Relations. It argues that peace and power offer only partial, and significantly. and yet that thinking within the field has become locked into an excessively polarised framework.