Important points and questions
- Westphalian model (1648)
- territorial integrity and sovereignty are sacrosanct principles
- maintain US hegemony
- University of Wales, 1919 known as Woodrow Wilson chair
- New World Order
- 14 Points Speech
- peace theories
- Billiard Ball Model
- Baylis and Steve Smith: state centric geo-politics to geo-centric global politics- post CW
- Cob-Web Model
International Relations
- relations among nations
- started with emergence of Westphalian model (1648)
- territorial integrity and sovereignty are sacrosanct principles
Nature of Discipline of IR
- American Social Science
- theories with perspective to maintain US hegemony
- first chair of International politics was established at University of Wales, 1919 known as Woodrow Wilson chair
- Woodrow Wilson's ideas after WW1
- creation of New World Order
- till now Westphalian order which requires Balance of Power which led to wars
- features of NWO in 14 Points Speech, based on liberalism (capitalism)
- establishment of LoN
- replacing BOP with the idea of collective security
- maintain free trade
- freedom of navigation on high seas
- promotion of democracy
- recognition of People's Right to self-determination
- objective was to achieve peace, hence called as peace theories
Phases of International Politics
- 1648-WW1
- Westphalian World Order
- features
- politics among European nations
- Billiard Ball Model
- based on Westphalian model
- no universal actor
- 4-5 great powers
- nations will depend on self
- will go for internal and external balancing to maintain balance of power
- nations will consistently collide with each other
- no permanent friends or enemies
- Interwar period
- expectation of New World Order
- LoN was established
- Collective Security to eliminate BOP
- unsuccessful
- US didn't join
- Britain, France had no experience or motivation
- promotion to Fascist power against communist by Britain and France
- emergence of realist school due to failure of NWO
- based on Westphalia model
- ER Carr: 20 Years Crisis
- called liberal school as idealist
- impracticality of their ideas, like nations won't go for war
- Post WW2
- beginning of Cold War
- rise of super power
- other nations in combination can't challenge it
- collapse of BOP, leading to nuclear deterrence
- bipolar
- End of Cold War
- HW Bush: New World Order
- interdependence
- Baylis and Steve Smith: state centric geo-politics to geo-centric global politics
- Billiards Ball Model replaced by Cob-Web Model
- Present Scenario
- Decline of liberal world order since 2008 Financial crisis
- return of state centric geo-politics
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