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Levels of Analysis
Unit that a theory focuses on for a general exploration or explanation
Global or Systemic Level of Analysis
Focuses on internatonal relations by focusing on the global systems as a whole
emphasizes interactions between and among states and structures of international systems - such as international organizations and treaties
examines how global processes- including power distribution, international norms,, influence state behavior and out comes- providing a broader understanding of global affairs
Domestic Level of Analysis
Individual factors taht are present in a nation state
what is it’s political and economic systems?
how important is the military or individual rights in the nation state?
Does it have a history of democracy?
Individual Level of Analysis
Focuses on decision makers within a state and how the constraints that stae places on them affect their chosen causes of actions
rules associated with their positions limit what leaders can do
Power
The Ability of one person to get another person to act in accordance with the first person’s intentions.
Person A gets Person B to behave as Person A wants
Coercion Power
Ability to compel someone to do or not do do something through the use of force and/or threats
Structural Power
Norms, Values, and Beliefs baked into the system- akin to political culture
things so accepted and ingrained- they are in every part of society- they are largely unquestioned
these are accepted as what soceity does and thinks- relflected in informal and formal structures
Institutional Power
Power based on rules established by a government or organization
less ingrained than structural power
rules can change more easily
Soft Power
Power to persuade people to do or not to do something
comes through good interpersonal skills or winning peoples opinions
Can also mean that people/states try to imitate something a person/state did in another jurisdiction
Collaborative Power
Additional power created when multiple actors work toward a shared goal
Treaty of Versailles
1919; Changes to International Relations
Treaty of Versailles: Establishment of League of Nations
An international organization formed after WW1 to resolve disputes without force
Treaty of Versailles: Several Countries Eestablished in Eastern Europe
Czechezolvakia
Yugoslavia
Poland
Istonia
Latvia
Lithuania
Treaty of Versailles: United States became a Super Power
War contributed to the rise of industrialism, military, and financial power of the United States
Treaty of Versailles: Collective Security
A doctrine nominally adopted after WW1 that specified:
when one state commited agression, all other states would join together to attack the aggressor
required all states to agree to attack the aggressor
Because many states were hoping to stay out of war, this didn’t work so well
Treat of Versailles: Return to US Isolationism
The U.S. did not join the League of Nations because the senate did not want to submit to going to war if needed
Treaty of Versailles: Appeasement
Strategy of avoiding war by acceding to the demands of rival powers