This document discusses key concepts related to globalization and international relations. It defines economic globalization as the free movement of goods, capital, services, technology and information across borders. International organizations, multinational corporations, and nation-states are identified as major players in globalization. The document also outlines different types of internationalism like hegemonic, liberal, and revolutionary internationalism as well as concepts like proletarian internationalism.
This document discusses key concepts related to globalization and international relations. It defines economic globalization as the free movement of goods, capital, services, technology and information across borders. International organizations, multinational corporations, and nation-states are identified as major players in globalization. The document also outlines different types of internationalism like hegemonic, liberal, and revolutionary internationalism as well as concepts like proletarian internationalism.
This document discusses key concepts related to globalization and international relations. It defines economic globalization as the free movement of goods, capital, services, technology and information across borders. International organizations, multinational corporations, and nation-states are identified as major players in globalization. The document also outlines different types of internationalism like hegemonic, liberal, and revolutionary internationalism as well as concepts like proletarian internationalism.
This document discusses key concepts related to globalization and international relations. It defines economic globalization as the free movement of goods, capital, services, technology and information across borders. International organizations, multinational corporations, and nation-states are identified as major players in globalization. The document also outlines different types of internationalism like hegemonic, liberal, and revolutionary internationalism as well as concepts like proletarian internationalism.
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Week 3- Concept Notes Part 1 system essentially capitalist in
nature, is a social system that
What is present in a global economy? has boundaries, structures, member groups, rules of ● Is the basic foundation which legitimation, and coherence. should be given primary importance. It is always the Internationalization contention that if the economy is ● Is the process of increasing the not stable, then politics is not also involvement of business in the stable. The economy influences international arena. the condition of society as well ● To better understand the system, as politics. it is essential to understand what ● According to Mohan (2009), is called a nation-state. economic globalization refers to ● A state- is a community of the free movement of goods, persons, more or less capital, services technology, permanently occupying a fixed and information. It results in territory, and possessing an increasing economic integration independent government and interdependence of national, organized for political ends to regional, and local economies which the great body of around the world by inhabitants render habitual strengthening the cross-border obedience. movement of goods, ● Nation- refers to a group of technologies, and capital. person who shares common Key players/actors in globalization characteristics like history or origin, culture, religion and The are many forces involved in the language. process of interconnecting the world. Politically, culturally and economically. 4 essential elements of state These forces are very influential in the 1. People outcome of globalization which is 2. Territory focused on profits and on interest. 3. Sovereignty 1. International organization 4. 4. Government 2. Intergovernmental organization Institutions Governing International 3. International non-governmental Relations organization 4. Large Manufacturing ● International institutions form a Corporations vital part of contemporary 5. Multinational corporation international relations. They are 6. Transnational corporation the central focus of policymaking efforts around the world. Modern World System Internationalism Vs Globalism ● According to Immanuel Wallestein, the modern world- Internationalism ● is a principle of political, Through cooperation and economic, and cultural aspects collaboration, nations can move for the promotion of the common past the states of anarchy and good. violence to pursue mutual interests together. Globalism ● ADVANTAGES: Together, they hope to maintain global stability ● is an ideology based on the and promote freedom for every belief that people, goods, and individual, no matter where information ought to be able to they're from or what they believe. cross national borders unfettered With Liberal Internationalism, Internationalism comes in three types nations can pursue a strong sense of global citizenship, 1. Hegemonic internationalism resulting in peace and security in 2. Liberal internationalism a variety of ways. 3. Revolution internationalism ● Commonly cited examples of liberal interventionism include Hegemonic internationalism NATO's intervention in Bosnia ● is the belief that the world is and Herzegovina; the 1999 being integrated based on NATO bombing of Yugoslavia; unequal terms with the British military intervention in the dominance of one nation or Sierra Leone Civil War; and the nation-state over others 2011 military intervention in ● This leads to the belief that Libya. hegemonic internationalism is, in Revolution internationalism reality, one nation pursuing its own national interests at the ● The Revolutionary Internationalist expense of another nation. Nazi Movement (RIM) was an Germany, Iran, and the United international communist States are all examples of a organization founded in France in nation pursuing hegemonic March 1984 by 17 various Maoist internationalism. organizations around the world. It sought to "struggle for the Liberal internationalism formation of a Communist ● a cluster of ideas derived from International of a new type, the belief that international based on Marxism–Leninism– progress is possible, where Maoism progress is defined as a Proletarian internationalism movement toward increasing levels of harmonious cooperation ● sometimes referred to as between political communities. international socialism, is the ● The key principles of liberal perception of all communist internationalism are cooperation, revolutions as being part of a interdependence, international single global class struggle organizations, and international rather than separate localized commerce. Cooperation — events. ● It is based on the theory that especially after the ascension of capitalism is a world system and Joseph Stalin. Despite this, the therefore the working classes of Soviet Union continued to foster all nations must act in concert if international ties with communist they are to replace it with and left-wing parties and communism. governments around the world.[3] ● Proponents of proletarian It played a fundamental role in internationalism often argued that the establishment of several the objectives of a given socialist states in Eastern Europe revolution should be global rather after World War II and backed the than local in scope creation of others in Asia, Latin ● for example, triggering or America, and Africa. The Soviets perpetuating revolutions also funded dozens of insurgencies elsewhere. Proletarian being waged against non-communist internationalism is closely linked governments by the leftist guerrilla. to the goals of world revolution, to be achieved through successive or simultaneous communist revolutions in all nations. According to Marxist theory, successful proletarian internationalism should lead to world communism and eventually stateless communism. ● Proletarian internationalism was strongly embraced by the first communist party, the Communist League, as exercised through its slogan "Proletarians of all countries, unite!", later popularized as "Workers of the world, unite!" in English literature. ● This notion was also embraced by the Bolshevik Party. After the formation of the Soviet Union, Marxist proponents of internationalism suggested that country could be used as a "homeland of communism" from which revolution could be spread around the globe. Though the world revolution continued to figure prominently in Soviet rhetoric for decades, it no longer superseded domestic concerns on the government's agenda,