introduction (1-3) Flashcards
what are the dimensions of globalization? (4)
people, capital, politics, culture
deterritoralization
geographical territory becomes less of a constraint for interactions
interdependence
countries are connected by multiple soc/pol relationships
time-space compression
the set of processes that cause relative distances between places (in terms of travel time and cost) to contract. making places grow closer
the IR approach
domestic / international
globalist approach
decreased relevance of states, world is flattened
transnational critique
there’s a problem with the either/or conception. relations develop between states and non state actors
territorial trap - john agnew
state’s don’t have exclusive power over their territory
domestic and foreign realms are networked
boundaries of state aren’t boundaries of society
“control gap” - keohane and nye
transnational relations may redistribute control from one state to another and benefit those governments at the center of transnational networks
how does michael mann define the state?
a set of institutions (bureaucracy) a degree of centrality (government) defined boundary monopoly of coercive power law making ability
how does anthony smith define nations?
common myths
historical memories
common economy and legal rights
people and institutions existed before n.s…
populations didn’t speak the same language as their kings, more divided by profession or religion
why did states appear according to tilly?
they were good but not the best on both military power and economic power.
domestic sovereignty
authority within state
interdependence sovereignty
movement across state borders