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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper is written in two parts. The first part looks at what is meant by the term civilization and the way it can be examined in more than simply economic terms. The second part of the paper outlines the liberalist and realist approaches to international relations. The bibliography cites 2 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TEcivreal.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the opposite of barbarism, meaning peoples who were developed rather than primitive and the general associations which are aligned with that broad concept. As its use spread through France in
the eighteen century and to England the term civilization was increasing associated with culture (Braudel and Mayne, 1995, p5). The term may be seen as having a duel meaning when
these ideas are brought together; reference moral as well as material valued (Braudel and Mayne, 1995, p5). The meaning continued to develop during the nineteenth century where the term
starts to be seen in the plural contexts, where there is talk of civilizations (Braudel and Mayne, 1995, p6). With this development and the concept of different types of civilizations
there are many application which emerge, including but not limited to variants which reflect economic ideas. With the association with culture and the ability for different civilizations to exist, concurrently
or consecutively leads to the ability to apply the term in different contexts. Therefore it is possible to view civilization and geographical constructs, defined by their physical boundaries, civilizations as
societies, as ways of thought as well as civilizations as economies. Many of these may be interlinked and interdependent. The geographical aspect has been argued as one
that is essential, as all civilizations may be located in a map (Braudel and Mayne, 1995, p9). The landscape in which people live will have an inevitable impact on their
lives as it relates to aspects such as food and shelter. Many has changed the landscape and made many areas more accessible, but looking at ancient civilizations, such as Ancient
China, Samaria and Ancient Egypt they are defined by their areas and often access to water (Braudel and Mayne, 1995, p10). Mobility changes the structure and locations, as seen
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