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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper considers what we know about globalisation in relation to international relations. The paper considers the approaches to international relations and how globalisation has changed the way that this takes place. The bibliography cites 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TEgloinr.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
there has been an increase in the level of growth and the way it takes place. Globalisation is often referred to in a singular context, looking at either the business
perspective or the social impact. There are many definitions, but in accepting that this impacts not only on trade but on human relations one of the best definitions is that
of Scholte (2000); "Globalisation refers to processes whereby many social relations become relatively delinked from territorial geography, so that human lives are increasingly played out in the world as a
single place". By taking this more holistic approach it is easier to understand thee way that globalisation has impacted on international relations.
International relations has a basis in many subjects, looking to law, social sciences and economics to name but a few. There are two general approaches to international relations; the Realist
or Pragmatic, and the Structuralist. These make assumptions regarding the natural position between nations that governs international relations. The realist approach
is also known as the pragmatic approach. This school of though is often associated with the United States. Here the attitude is that conflict is the natural order, it is
likely to occur, so international relations should accept this inevitability and prepare for it so that when conflict does occur they can win (Rosen and Wolff, 2000).
The structuralist paradigm is that which is associated with Europe, here there is the opposite assumption, conflict is not inevitable although it does occur, Here
the approach looks to greater use of diplomacy and emphasises the costs as well as the gains of conflict. There are many examples that can be sued to support both
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