The National Interest in International Relations Theory

Burchill, Scott

doi:10.1057/9780230005778

Cited by 83 publications

(59 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Tal como ocurre con la política exterior de Chile a comienzos de los 1990, en el momento en que la Cancillería toma una dirección comercial, más que política, deviene, por tanto, en una diplomacia empresarial dirigida por la Direcon (Fuentes, 2014;Ross, 2005). En concreto, se congura el denominado interés nacional, que no es más que el interés de esos funcionarios en dicha coyuntura (Burchill, 2005). Esta tendencia se expresa en el axioma "lo que favorece al estado, favorece a la nación" (Weldes, 2009), lo que es particularmente notorio cuando se trata de una política exterior comercialista al extremo.…”

Section: Política Regional Y Regionalismo Abierto: Transnacionalismo/unclassified

La política exterior de Chile y su ideología desde 1990

Pizarro

2019

Pap.polit.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

El objetivo del presente trabajo es en analizar la política exterior de Chile desde 1990, enfocándose particularmente en sus aspectos ideacionales, discursivos y materiales. Mediante el lente de la Teoría Crítica en las Relaciones Internacionales, se tiene en consideración una amalgama de ideas, discursos, estrategias y acciones que encierran la ideología orgánica de la política exterior de Chile desde 1990. Este artículo ofrece un recorrido cronológico y un breve análisis sobre la ideología orgánica de esta política exterior, que se caracteriza por una autopercepción de superioridad nacional, el valor por el territorio y la ley, como también el aislacionismo regional y su apertura comercial monoproductiva con las grandes potencias, entre otras características. En definitiva, Chile en un estilo pragmático y camaleónico, se ha moldeado a un contexto hegemónico transnacional, en virtud de los intereses ideológicos, económicos y políticos de dominación de elites.

show abstract

Section: Política Regional Y Regionalismo Abierto: Transnacionalismo/unclassified

La política exterior de Chile y su ideología desde 1990

Pizarro

2019

Pap.polit.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Political Realism, Realpolitik, Power politics, is the oldest and most frequently adopted theory of international relations (Burchill, 2005). Generally, there are a number of frameworks in theoretical modeling of international relations, and most of them tend to be a realistic/neorealistic theory, represented by E. Carr, G. Kennan, H. Morgenthau, R. Aron, R. Niebuhr, K. Waltz, and B. Buzan.…”

Section: Problem Statementmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Oretical Models Of International Relations

Rodionov¹,

Badmatsyrenov²,

Aktamov³

et al. 2018

The European Proceedings of Social and Behavioural Sciences

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In general, in the theory of international relations, there are a number of the most common modeling methods. Logical-deductive models based on theoretical assumptions about the object under study are often used in theoretical research and comparative typological generalizations. The basis of theoretical modeling variability is political science development through change and competition of paradigms. Representations of the subject, methodological principles, characteristics of problems and empirical tools of political research are grouped according to ideological preferences, maintenance of the power structure within a scientific discipline and perpetuating the established order. The aim of the paper is to describe the modeling methodology in the field of international relations theories. The overview of classic paradigms of international relations has shown the absence of the adequate ones for a bilateral relationship analysis. However, the theory of modeling and a scenario approach has a high prognostic potential for bilateral relations studies.In addition to theoretical and analytical modeling in the theory of international relations, empirical-oriented models have been developed significantly. They tend to use a large amount of empirical data and a great number of quantitative statistical methods of mathematical analysis. The construction of such models is often considered as a stage of general analysis, which assumes the formalization and mathematical expression of basic elements and relationships of the objects under study. Mathematical models have significant advantages from the point of view of specifying and clarifying conclusions and increasing analysis and generalization complexity.

show abstract

“…But if objective, material interests cannot explain Latin Christendom's centuries-long commitment to crusading, what can? Drawing heavily on constructivist theorizing regarding the ''national interest'' (see Burchill 2005), the case that I make in this section is that the answer to this question is to be found in the socially constructed institutional interests of the post-Gregorian Latin Church and the armed laity. My argument proceeds in two parts.…”

Section: Theorizing the Crusadesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Theorizing the Crusades: Identity, Institutions, and Religious War in Medieval Latin Christendom1

Latham

2011

International Studies Quarterly

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The “crusades”—a series of wars launched by the Latin Church between the eleventh and fifteenth centuries—pose a significant unresolved puzzle for International Relations Theory. The purpose of this article is to develop a historically sensitive yet theoretically governed account of the crusades that solves this puzzle. Empirically, the article draws heavily on a body of historiographical work that emphasizes the constitutive role of “religious” ideas and discourses in the evolution of the crusades. Theoretically, it adopts a constructivist approach, specifying the intersubjective factors that enabled the crusades to emerge as a significant instrument of papal “statecraft” and as a key element of medieval geopolitical relations. The article concludes with some reflections on the theoretical relevance of this account of the crusades for both medieval geopolitics and contemporary international relations.

show abstract

The National Interest in International Relations Theory

Cited by 83 publications

References 0 publications

La política exterior de Chile y su ideología desde 1990

La política exterior de Chile y su ideología desde 1990

The Oretical Models Of International Relations

Theorizing the Crusades: Identity, Institutions, and Religious War in Medieval Latin Christendom1

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About