Introduction Background Causes of the Bolshevik Revolution Political causes Economic causes Social causes Impact of World War I The 1917 Revolutions (February & October) Role of Bolsheviks & Key Leaders…
INTRODUCTION The League of Nations, established in 1919 after World War I, was the world’s first international organization created with the explicit purpose of maintaining peace and preventing future conflicts.…
World War I, often described as “The Great War”, marked one of the most transformative periods in modern world history. Initiated in 1914 and ending in 1918, the war involved…
✔ Classical Realism✔ Idealism✔ Realism✔ Neorealism✔ Liberalism✔ Neoliberalism✔ Marxist Perspective✔ Feminist Perspective ⭐ Grand Comparative Table of Major IR Theories TheoryWhat it Focuses OnView of Human NatureMain Actors in IRView…
🔶 I. Commonalities / Similarities 1. Both are Critical Theories They challenge mainstream IR theories like Realism and Liberalism. They focus on power, inequality, and oppression, not just states or…
🌟 1. What is the Feminist Perspective in IR? The Feminist perspective in International Relations argues that:👉 World politics has been shaped mostly by men and male-dominated ideas.Feminists want to…
🌟 1. What is Marxism in IR? Marxism in International Relations explains world politics through economic inequality, class struggle, and exploitation. In simple terms: 👉 Marxism says rich countries dominate…
🌟 1. Similarities Between Liberalism and Neoliberalism Both Liberalism and Neoliberalism belong to the liberal tradition, so they share many ideas. ✔ 1. Both believe cooperation is possible They reject…
(Also called Neoliberal Institutionalism) 🌟 1. Meaning of Neoliberalism in IR Neoliberalism is a modern version of Liberalism.It accepts some ideas from Realism but still believes cooperation is possible. In…
🌟 1. Meaning of Liberalism in IR Liberalism is a theory in International Relations that believes: humans are basically good, states can cooperate, war is not natural, peace is possible…