Master this deck with 68 terms through effective study methods.
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Absolute gains focus on growth over time within a single country.
A conflict between Britain and Dutch settlers in South Africa.
The owner class, typically the wealthiest 1-10%.
A framework for international economic order after World War II.
The UK's withdrawal from the European Union.
A vision for linking southern and northern Africa through trade.
An interconnected world with multiple actors beyond states.
Wealthy, developed countries in the global system.
A free trade zone with no tariffs across member states.
To deter Iraqi aggression and protect Saudi Arabia.
The combat phase of the Gulf War following Desert Shield.
The easing of Cold War tensions between the U.S. and the USSR.
The European Union (EU).
To manage coal and steel production among member states.
To create a common market among European nations.
Global politics are secondary reflections of economic conditions.
Atomic energy within European states.
When subordinate classes adopt the ideology of the dominant class.
A diplomatic standoff between Britain and France in Sudan.
Goods, services, capital, and labor without restrictions.
A state with significant global influence and capabilities.
A jurist who laid the foundation for modern international law.
A dominant power in international relations.
International Atomic Energy Agency.
Intergovernmental organizations formed by sovereign states.
Realists focus solely on capabilities, while institutionalists consider both.
The extension of a nation's power over weaker territories.
A federation of free, republican states.
An agreement to renounce war as a national policy.
Influential theorists who challenged traditional realism.
An organization aimed at promoting international cooperation post-WWI.
The first leader of the Soviet Union and a Marxist theorist.
The period of no major wars between great powers from 1815 to 1914.
The economic conditions of society.
Driven by class struggle between the bourgeoisie and proletariat.
Guidance by practical needs rather than political ideology.
A situation where individuals serve both personal and group interests.
The idea of supranational governance in Europe.
Economic disparity between the Northern and Southern Hemispheres.
A cartel coordinating petroleum policies among member states.
Weaker, poorer states in the global system.
The working class in society.
Critical theory and false consciousness in domestic politics.
The process of European integration and the ECSC.
Partially developed countries that assist core states.
Full economic integration allowing free movement of goods and services.
Integration in one area leads to further integration in others.
The original members of the ECSC: France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg.
To promote international cooperation and peace.
Developing World Systems Theory.
A critical theory perspective on global capitalism in South America.
The idea that social constructs shape international relations.
He was a driving force behind its creation to prevent war.
Historical materialism and class struggle.
A series of meetings to manage international politics in the 19th century.
Global politics are shaped by social constructs, not just material forces.
Class exploitation and false consciousness in society.
The economic disparities between core and periphery nations.
It highlighted the role of supranational entities in conflict.
Focus on governance patterns and low politics in an anarchic system.
The mutual reliance among states and organizations globally.
They caused significant economic disruptions in the U.S. and Europe.
War and colonization stem from overproduction in capitalism.
Capitalism's role in driving global inequality and exploitation.
A treaty aimed at preventing the spread of nuclear weapons.
The development of nuclear arsenals during and after WWII.
Rules and norms governing interactions among states.
The late 19th-century competition among European powers for African territories.