Interdependence liberalism

International relations theory
Realism Neoclassical realism Neorealism (structural realism) Classical realism Offensive realism Defensive realism Liberal realism (English School) Relative gains Absolute gains Strategic realism
Liberalism Idealism Democratic peace theory Republican liberalism Institutionalism Neoliberalism Interdependence liberalism Sociological liberalism Institutional liberalism
Constructivism Modern constructivism Post-modern constructivism Feminist constructivism
Marxism Neo-Gramscianism Critical security studies Critical theory
Other theories Anarchy International political economy Feminism Green theory Hegemonic stability theory World-systems theory The English school The Copenhagen School Functionalism (Neofunctionalism) Post modernism Postcolonialism
Classifications Critical theory Dependency theory Postpositivism Rationalism Reflectivism "Great Debates" Inter-paradigm debate
Other approaches International ethics Historical sociology Regime theory State cartel theory Geopolitics
Politics portal

Interdependence liberalism is a strand of liberal international relations thinking which argues that increased interdependence between countries reduces the chance of them engaging in conflict.^[1] Interdependence liberals see modernisation as increasing the levels and scope of interdependence between states leading to greater cooperation. Such thinkers also see welfare as the primary concern of states, and the military force becoming less useful.

References

↑ Jackson, Robert and George Sorensen (2006) Introduction to International Relations:theories and approaches, Oxford, OUP, 3rd ed, p104

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Tuesday, March 10, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.

Interdependence liberalism

See also

References