Globalization and the Post-Cold-war Order

A. A cross-over of a theory from domestic to international settings
B. High levels of interaction and interdependence, most commonly with regard to the world economy
C. The spread of European languages internationally
D. None of the above

A. The order in which states have acquired power throughout history
B. The international convention on order and security
C. Using individual human beings as units (not states), it assesses the degree of order on the basis of the delivery of certain kinds of goods for humanity as a whole
D. The same as international order

A. The tendency for functional aspects of international relations to be organized around large numbers of states
B. The transition of a conflict from being between two states to being between several states
C. The practice of diplomacy by embassies to different countries
D. Both b and c

A. Any regular or discernible pattern of relationships that are stable over time, or may additionally refer to a condition that allows certain goals to be achieved
B. A view of international order that is concerned with peace and stability, rather than with the attainment of other values, such as justice
C. A distribution of power among a number (at least three) of major powers or ‘poles’
D. The regular patterns of interaction between states, but without implying any shared values between them. This is distinguished from the view of a ‘society’ of states

A. Globalization
B. Order
C. The UN
D. IGOs

A. A system that works as a world government, with a constitution, legal system, and law enforcement
B. A system regulated by a dominant leader
C. A loose framework of global, both institution and normative that constrains conduct
D. Institutional pattern in the relationship between states

A. True
B. False
C. It depends on the theoretical approach that is used in the analysis
D. It depends on the historical background of the identity

A. Matters of human rights have a much higher profile than in earlier historical periods
B. Matters of human rights have never had a high profile
C. Matters of human rights have a lower profile than in the times of their emergence
D. Matters of human rights have never had a profile in International relations

A. It lacks order and is anarchical
B. It is a product of historical transitions of power
C. It is a product of new technologies that are not regulated
D. It appears to have negative qualities in abundance, but without any seeming coherence

A. That authority is shifted to few political leaders in the world
B. That state authority is shifted to MNCs and IGOs, which are not democratically elected
C. That states are becoming more oppressive and losing their legitimacy with their citizens
D. None