International Relations

A. Every theory poses differents and, therefore, what counts as ‘fact’ and ‘truth’ differs in every case.
B. All truth claims can be judged true or false, usually against empirical facts.
C. Causal statements about the relationship between dependent and independent variables can be made.
D. Truth is the foundation for international politics theory.

A. Discourses constitute authority and knowledge
B. Discourses are irrelevant
C. Discourses constitute authority and knowledge and post-structuralists use the term discourses to mean that the link between knowledge and power is mutually Constitutive
D. ‘The state’ is the most important element in international politics

A. i, ii, iii
B. ii, iii, i
C. iii, ii, i
D. i, iii, ii

A. Holy struggle
B. Islamic Law
C. Veiling women
D. None of the above

A. A populist Islamic movement overthrew a powerful secular state
B. The revolution caused the Iran-Iraq war
C. The language of Jihad and martyrdom had been vindicated
D. All of the above

A. the relative decline of the West.
B. a population explosion in the Muslim world and resurgence of Islam.
C. the impact of expansion and transnational flows resulting from globalization
D. all of the above

A. Culture drawing on many influences but still within the patriarchal and Eurocentric framework
B. Culture drawing on multiple influences undermining patriarchal culture
C. Listening to world music
D. Eating a big Mac in India

A. Extreme religious revivalism
B. A type of political protest against the West or prevailing institutions
C. A reaction to modernity
D. All of the above

A. Belief in universal rationality
B. Progress through empirical science
C. Goals involving mastery of nature
D. All of the above

A. Customs and norms
B. History and religion
C. Language and ethnicity
D. All of the above