The document discusses Samuel Huntington's theory of the "Clash of Civilizations" which argues that future conflicts will occur along cultural and religious lines between major civilizations like Western, Islamic, Hindu, and Sinic civilizations. Huntington defines seven or eight major civilizations and believes the Islamic and Sinic civilizations will be threats to the West. The theory was criticized for overgeneralizing cultures and legitimizing Western aggression. It sparked alternative theories like "Dialogue Among Civilizations" which calls for cooperation. The rise of China and potential rise of other powers like India are also discussed.
A talk given as part of a course in Securitisation of Development at the Institute of Social Studies, The Hague. You are welcome to use this, share it and I hope you find it a useful summary. Since this is part of a larger course, it needs to be supplemented by readings, not all of which are included in the links given.
Slide 7 WestCal Political Science 5 Western Political Thought 2016WestCal Academy
Political Science 5 - Western Political Thought provides an overall perspective of major political movements of history from the rising of Egyptian, Greek and Roman Empires to Fascism and Communism as seen by great political thinkers from Plato, Aristotle, and St. Augustine, Machiavelli, Marx, and Lenin. Students will analyze the most important ideas and theories that have been developed from the time of the ancient Greeks to the present day. Students will learn that the American Founding Fathers designed a viable representative government by first dedicating themselves to careful study of the political philosophy of Europeans, with particular attention given to British political thinkers from the 16th and 17th century. The founding fathers focused primarily on the natural rights of man, which in turn varied according to the individual philosopher studied. Over the course of their study, the founding fathers openly discussed their opinions with one another so as to properly bring forth differing views in order to prudently construct a government that would protect individual liberty, as well as determine what was required of government to protect civil liberties. The class is taught from the perspective of industry professionals with knowledge of how classical and modern political continues to influence American government. Students will learn of multiple career options relating to the field of political science.
A talk given as part of a course in Securitisation of Development at the Institute of Social Studies, The Hague. You are welcome to use this, share it and I hope you find it a useful summary. Since this is part of a larger course, it needs to be supplemented by readings, not all of which are included in the links given.
Slide 7 WestCal Political Science 5 Western Political Thought 2016WestCal Academy
Political Science 5 - Western Political Thought provides an overall perspective of major political movements of history from the rising of Egyptian, Greek and Roman Empires to Fascism and Communism as seen by great political thinkers from Plato, Aristotle, and St. Augustine, Machiavelli, Marx, and Lenin. Students will analyze the most important ideas and theories that have been developed from the time of the ancient Greeks to the present day. Students will learn that the American Founding Fathers designed a viable representative government by first dedicating themselves to careful study of the political philosophy of Europeans, with particular attention given to British political thinkers from the 16th and 17th century. The founding fathers focused primarily on the natural rights of man, which in turn varied according to the individual philosopher studied. Over the course of their study, the founding fathers openly discussed their opinions with one another so as to properly bring forth differing views in order to prudently construct a government that would protect individual liberty, as well as determine what was required of government to protect civil liberties. The class is taught from the perspective of industry professionals with knowledge of how classical and modern political continues to influence American government. Students will learn of multiple career options relating to the field of political science.
Hegemonism in the American Foreign PolicyIssa Adeli
Hegemonism is the first logic that Patrick Callahan explains about it in his book, "Logics of American Foreign Policy, Theories of America’s World Role"
Liberalism in the American Foreign PolicyIssa Adeli
Liberalism is the buzzword for foreign policy practitioners in the US. Patrick Kallahan, in his book, "Logics of American Foreign Policy, Theories of America’s World Role", explains why.
Liberalism internationalism in the American Foreign PolicyIssa Adeli
Liberalism internationalism is similar to liberalism in the US foreign policy. So, it is important to understand nuances. Patrick Callahan's book, "Logics of American Foreign Policy, Theories of America’s World Role" is helpful in this regard.
presentation report on WAR AND TERRORISM. and yes for better viewing experience, please download the file so that you can get all the info because the slides are animated.
Conservative Internationalism By Henry R NauHenry R. Nau
Debates about U.S. foreign policy have revolved around three main traditions--liberal internationalism, realism, and nationalism. In this book, distinguished political scientist Henry Nau delves deeply into a fourth, overlooked foreign policy tradition that he calls "conservative internationalism." This approach spreads freedom, like liberal internationalism; arms diplomacy, like realism; and preserves national sovereignty, like nationalism. It targets a world of limited government or independent "sister republics," not a world of great power concerts or centralized international institutions.
Nau explores conservative internationalism in the foreign policies of Thomas Jefferson, James Polk, Harry Truman, and Ronald Reagan. These presidents did more than any others to expand the arc of freedom using a deft combination of force, diplomacy, and compromise. Since Reagan, presidents have swung back and forth among the main traditions, overreaching under Bush and now retrenching under Obama. Nau demonstrates that conservative internationalism offers an alternative way. It pursues freedom but not everywhere, prioritizing situations that border on existing free countries--Turkey, for example, rather than Iraq. It uses lesser force early to influence negotiations rather than greater force later after negotiations fail. And it reaches timely compromises to cash in military leverage and sustain public support.
A groundbreaking revival of a neglected foreign policy tradition, Conservative Internationalism shows how the United States can effectively sustain global leadership while respecting the constraints of public will and material resources.
Realism is a buzzword in US foreign policy. Patrick Callahan's definition in his book, Logics of American Foreign Policy, Theories of America’s World Role, helps to understand it better
Hegemonism in the American Foreign PolicyIssa Adeli
Hegemonism is the first logic that Patrick Callahan explains about it in his book, "Logics of American Foreign Policy, Theories of America’s World Role"
Liberalism in the American Foreign PolicyIssa Adeli
Liberalism is the buzzword for foreign policy practitioners in the US. Patrick Kallahan, in his book, "Logics of American Foreign Policy, Theories of America’s World Role", explains why.
Liberalism internationalism in the American Foreign PolicyIssa Adeli
Liberalism internationalism is similar to liberalism in the US foreign policy. So, it is important to understand nuances. Patrick Callahan's book, "Logics of American Foreign Policy, Theories of America’s World Role" is helpful in this regard.
presentation report on WAR AND TERRORISM. and yes for better viewing experience, please download the file so that you can get all the info because the slides are animated.
Conservative Internationalism By Henry R NauHenry R. Nau
Debates about U.S. foreign policy have revolved around three main traditions--liberal internationalism, realism, and nationalism. In this book, distinguished political scientist Henry Nau delves deeply into a fourth, overlooked foreign policy tradition that he calls "conservative internationalism." This approach spreads freedom, like liberal internationalism; arms diplomacy, like realism; and preserves national sovereignty, like nationalism. It targets a world of limited government or independent "sister republics," not a world of great power concerts or centralized international institutions.
Nau explores conservative internationalism in the foreign policies of Thomas Jefferson, James Polk, Harry Truman, and Ronald Reagan. These presidents did more than any others to expand the arc of freedom using a deft combination of force, diplomacy, and compromise. Since Reagan, presidents have swung back and forth among the main traditions, overreaching under Bush and now retrenching under Obama. Nau demonstrates that conservative internationalism offers an alternative way. It pursues freedom but not everywhere, prioritizing situations that border on existing free countries--Turkey, for example, rather than Iraq. It uses lesser force early to influence negotiations rather than greater force later after negotiations fail. And it reaches timely compromises to cash in military leverage and sustain public support.
A groundbreaking revival of a neglected foreign policy tradition, Conservative Internationalism shows how the United States can effectively sustain global leadership while respecting the constraints of public will and material resources.
Realism is a buzzword in US foreign policy. Patrick Callahan's definition in his book, Logics of American Foreign Policy, Theories of America’s World Role, helps to understand it better
Hapag-Lloyd: Is there Light at the End of the Tunnel?Xeneta
“The container shipping industry is approaching an improved business environment as a range of factors that support a better supply and demand equilibrium start to take hold. The industry is definitely tough at the moment and while we can’t say the future is bright we can say there is light at the end of the tunnel.” Rolf Habben Jansen, CEO of Hapag-Lloyd said upon releasing its first half 2016 earnings report in August.
Overview of the basics of modules, plug-ins and projects in UE4, and a deep dive into integrating third-party dependencies. Presented at MIGS 2016 in Montreal.
Will South China Sea Ruling Affect Global Trade?Xeneta
The Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague has issued its ruling in favor of the Philippines on the increasingly hostile Chinese – Philippine dispute on their claims to the gas-rich Scarborough Shoal/Spratly Islands in the South China Sea. The tribunal’s ruling not only benefits the Philippines, it also benefits other states bordering the South China Sea like Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam. So why is that interesting for trade?
Apa yang dimaksud dengan pasar modal syariah? Pasar modal syariah merupakan kegiatan pasar modal yang tidak bertentangan dengan prinsip syariah di Pasar Modal.
Apa peran pasar modal syariah? Pasar modal syariah memiliki 2 (dua) peran penting, yaitu:
Sebagai sumber pendanaan bagi perusahaan untuk pengembangan usahanya melalui penerbitan efek syariah.
Sebagai sarana investasi efek syariah bagi investor Pasar modal syariah bersifat universal, dapat dimanfaatkan oleh siapapun tanpa melihat latar belakang suku, agama, dan ras tertentu.
Apakah bedanya pasar modal syariah dengan pasar modal secara umum? Pasar modal syariah merupakan bagian dari Industri Pasar Modal Indonesia. Secara umum, kegiatan pasar modal syariah sejalan dengan pasar modal pada umumnya. Namun demikian, terdapat beberapa karakteristik khusus pasar modal syariah yaitu bahwa produk dan mekanisme transaksi tidak boleh bertentangan dengan prinsip syariah di pasar modal.
La France est-elle le cancre du marketing mobile ?
Retrouver la présentation de la Keynote et de la table ronde avec Greg Stuart, MMA Global, Thomas Husson, Forrester, Jacques Tchenio, ComScore, Martin Jaglin, MMA France, Luc Vignon, SFR.
Après New-York, Pékin, Londres et Singapour, le MMA Forum s’est installé pour la première fois à Paris le 5 décembre dernier. Cet événement n’aurait pas pu avoir lieu sans la confiance de nos partenaires : Solocal Group, Havas Media / Mobext, SFR Régie, Millennial Media et Sofialys. Le succès du Forum a par ailleurs été assuré par la qualité reconnue des différents intervenants.
This presentation focuses on IR as an imperialist or colonial of social science. I will start by outlining what the term IR means and then I will summarize the History of IR. I will conclude by eyeing the critics of IR; whether it is the imperial imagination or not. Then we shall discuss about it.
Civil Disobedience Essay - Civil disobedience is a nonviolent form of .... Disobedience Essay 1 .docx - Oscar Wilde claims that Disobedience in .... Martin luther king civil disobedience essay. Civil Disobedience Research Paper. Civil Disobedience and Other Essays by Henry David Thoreau (English .... Civil disobedience. Full civil disobedience essay. Civil Disobedience Free Essay Example. Essays on Civil Disobedience - Dover Books. CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE & OTHER ESSAYS - PREMIUM COLLECTION EBOOK | HENRY .... Civil disobedience part 1 analysis essay.
Multicultural Studies: 100 Assignment
Lecture: Review of keywords in Cultural Theory. View the Film “The Stuart Hall Project John
Akomfrah.”1 Links of videos and readings are hyperlinked in modules.
Part I:
1. Who was Stuart Hall? And how do you think the field of Cultural Studies & Ethnic Studies
relates to the field of Chicano Studies, for example?
Stuart Hall is a Jamaican-born British sociologist, cultural theorist and political activist.
Born in Kingston in 1932, he came to the UK in the 1950s and later became known as the
"godfather of multiculturalism" for his contributions to sociology.Ethnic Studies is an
interdisciplinary course. The program aims to develop basic skills in critical and global
thinking and comparative analysis, and to understand the interplay of race, class, gender and
sexuality in the experiences of a range of social groups. Ethnic studies are important not only
for the people of the particular race who are taking classes, but also for everyone. For
non-ethnic students, these courses provide a greater understanding of global experience and
encourage students to critically consider the experiences of those around them.The Chicano
study is important because it is a study of the Mexican experience. Specifically, it addresses
the social, political, cultural, and economic conditions of the people of Chicano/Mexicano.
2. How is the Caribbean a place of identity according to Stuart Hall?
The Caribbean Identity is defined as the cultures (which includes ethnicity), beliefs,
qualities and religions of the geographical region of the Carib.Across the Caribbean,
fire-line orators such as Marcus Garvey, the political activist known as "Moses,"
unsettled the poor men known as the "Oxtail and Broomstick Brigade." A few months
ago, Garvey, harassed by the British authorities who feared a black nationalist agenda,
gave his deepest and most urgent speech to his followers, concluding with an
admonishing: "We will free ourselves from spiritual slavery, for others may free the
body; only we can free the mind."
3. Within the context of the film, what does it mean to be of ‘hybrid’ cultures?
When two cultures are combined, new and different forms of culture emerge. These are
called cultural bastards.
4. How does the concept of colonialism relate to the concept of cultural hybridity?
I think the colonists had very limited influence on the development of the colonized
areas.Referred to India, the British laid railways, built telegrams and built ports here
long ago, but their purpose was for the convenience of their own colonization, and the
most important thing for the development of a region was to enlighten the people's
wisdom, but the system of construction was still not well received.If the colonized
regions really want to develop, they should send their own people to the West to seek
ways to enlighten the people and improve th ...
‘वोटर्स विल मस्ट प्रीवेल’ (मतदाताओं को जीतना होगा) अभियान द्वारा जारी हेल्पलाइन नंबर, 4 जून को सुबह 7 बजे से दोपहर 12 बजे तक मतगणना प्रक्रिया में कहीं भी किसी भी तरह के उल्लंघन की रिपोर्ट करने के लिए खुला रहेगा।
31052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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03062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
role of women and girls in various terror groupssadiakorobi2
Women have three distinct types of involvement: direct involvement in terrorist acts; enabling of others to commit such acts; and facilitating the disengagement of others from violent or extremist groups.
In a May 9, 2024 paper, Juri Opitz from the University of Zurich, along with Shira Wein and Nathan Schneider form Georgetown University, discussed the importance of linguistic expertise in natural language processing (NLP) in an era dominated by large language models (LLMs).
The authors explained that while machine translation (MT) previously relied heavily on linguists, the landscape has shifted. “Linguistics is no longer front and center in the way we build NLP systems,” they said. With the emergence of LLMs, which can generate fluent text without the need for specialized modules to handle grammar or semantic coherence, the need for linguistic expertise in NLP is being questioned.
01062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
हम आग्रह करते हैं कि जो भी सत्ता में आए, वह संविधान का पालन करे, उसकी रक्षा करे और उसे बनाए रखे।" प्रस्ताव में कुल तीन प्रमुख हस्तक्षेप और उनके तंत्र भी प्रस्तुत किए गए। पहला हस्तक्षेप स्वतंत्र मीडिया को प्रोत्साहित करके, वास्तविकता पर आधारित काउंटर नैरेटिव का निर्माण करके और सत्तारूढ़ सरकार द्वारा नियोजित मनोवैज्ञानिक हेरफेर की रणनीति का मुकाबला करके लोगों द्वारा निर्धारित कथा को बनाए रखना और उस पर कार्यकरना था।
3. SSamuel P. Huntingtonamuel P. Huntington (born April(born April
18, 1927)18, 1927)
• A political scientist & professor at HarvardA political scientist & professor at Harvard
University.University.
• 1960s, published “Political Order in Changing1960s, published “Political Order in Changing
Societies”.Societies”.
• 1993, incited a major debate following his article,1993, incited a major debate following his article,
“The Clash of Civilizations?”“The Clash of Civilizations?” published in thepublished in the
journaljournal Foreign AffairsForeign Affairs..
• Expanded into a full-length book, “Expanded into a full-length book, “The Clash ofThe Clash of
Civilizations and the Remaking of World OrderCivilizations and the Remaking of World Order”.”.
4. • The theory ofThe theory of the clash of civilizationsthe clash of civilizations::
1.1. the world will experience and witness culturalthe world will experience and witness cultural
conflicts along cultural and religious lines.conflicts along cultural and religious lines.
–– conflicts between civilizations rather than nationsconflicts between civilizations rather than nations
or ideologies.or ideologies.
- Faith and family , blood and belief, are what- Faith and family , blood and belief, are what
people identify with and what they will fight andpeople identify with and what they will fight and
die for.die for.
5. 2. Divides the world into seven/eight major2. Divides the world into seven/eight major
civilizations (based on religion, geographicalcivilizations (based on religion, geographical
proximity and language):proximity and language):
• Western ChristendomWestern Christendom
• Latin AmericaLatin America
• OrthodoxOrthodox
• Islamic civilizationIslamic civilization
• Hindu civilizationHindu civilization
• Sinic civilizationSinic civilization
• Japanese civilizationJapanese civilization
• Sub-Saharan AfricaSub-Saharan Africa
6. 3. Sinic and Islamic civilizations - future threats to3. Sinic and Islamic civilizations - future threats to
the West.the West.
““With the challenger civilizations, Islam andWith the challenger civilizations, Islam and
China, the West is likely to have consistentlyChina, the West is likely to have consistently
strained and often highly antagonistic relations”strained and often highly antagonistic relations”
(p. 184)(p. 184)
- An ‘Islamic-Confucian connection’ is emerging- An ‘Islamic-Confucian connection’ is emerging
against the West.against the West.
4. Western civilization may lose its predominance4. Western civilization may lose its predominance
if fail to recognize cultural rifts/conflicts.if fail to recognize cultural rifts/conflicts.
- Early actions need to be taken to prevent- Early actions need to be taken to prevent
conflicts from spreading into world wars.conflicts from spreading into world wars.
7. - The challenge for Western policy-makers is to- The challenge for Western policy-makers is to
make sure that the West gets stronger.make sure that the West gets stronger.
5. Continued insistence towards democratizations5. Continued insistence towards democratizations
and interventionism will only further antagonizeand interventionism will only further antagonize
other civilizations.other civilizations.
6. The Orthodox, Hindu and Japanese civilizations6. The Orthodox, Hindu and Japanese civilizations
are “swing” civilizations, with the potential toare “swing” civilizations, with the potential to
move in different directions viv-a-vis the West.move in different directions viv-a-vis the West.
7. “Torn countries” – countries that are seeking to7. “Torn countries” – countries that are seeking to
affiliate with another civilization. Eg. Turkey.affiliate with another civilization. Eg. Turkey.
8. • The breakup of Yugoslavia (Serbs v Bosnians)The breakup of Yugoslavia (Serbs v Bosnians)
• Russian war in ChechnyaRussian war in Chechnya
• War between India and PakistanWar between India and Pakistan
• September 11 event.September 11 event.
• The U.S. invasion of Afghanistan (2001)The U.S. invasion of Afghanistan (2001)
• The U.S. invasion of Iraq (2003)The U.S. invasion of Iraq (2003)
• Madrid Train Bombings (2005)Madrid Train Bombings (2005)
• London Bombings (2005)London Bombings (2005)
• Jyllands-Posten Prophet Muhammad CartoonJyllands-Posten Prophet Muhammad Cartoon
Controversy (2006)Controversy (2006)
9.
10. Huntington’s CriticsHuntington’s Critics
• His theory serves as the theoretical basis toHis theory serves as the theoretical basis to
legitimize US-led West aggression againstlegitimize US-led West aggression against
others.others.
• His advocacy to take early actions to preventHis advocacy to take early actions to prevent
world wars – explains US policy of attackingworld wars – explains US policy of attacking
countries that are not currently a threat but couldcountries that are not currently a threat but could
potentially be one in the future.potentially be one in the future.
• Absurd because it is often easier for people ofAbsurd because it is often easier for people of
different cultures to get along because theydifferent cultures to get along because they
suspend their standard judgments.suspend their standard judgments.
11. • E.g. conflicts within the same culture: the HutusE.g. conflicts within the same culture: the Hutus
and Tutsis, North and South Korea, China andand Tutsis, North and South Korea, China and
Taiwan, the Falkland Island Crisis.Taiwan, the Falkland Island Crisis.
• His identified civilizations present little unity. E.g:His identified civilizations present little unity. E.g:
-Vietnam (Sinic Civ) still keeps a massive army,-Vietnam (Sinic Civ) still keeps a massive army,
mostly to guard against China.mostly to guard against China.
- The Muslim world divided along ethnic and- The Muslim world divided along ethnic and
religious lines.religious lines.
- Cultural differences between Korean and China- Cultural differences between Korean and China
are not less important than between Japan andare not less important than between Japan and
China.China.
12. Reactions to Huntington’s TheoryReactions to Huntington’s Theory
• ““Dialogue Among CivilizationsDialogue Among Civilizations ””
- a theory in international relations.a theory in international relations.
- Introduced by Mohammad Khatami, formerIntroduced by Mohammad Khatami, former
President of Iran.President of Iran.
- As a response to Huntington’s theory.As a response to Huntington’s theory.
- Became famous after the United Nations (UN)Became famous after the United Nations (UN)
adopted a resolution to name the year 2001 asadopted a resolution to name the year 2001 as
the ‘YEAR OF DIALOGUE AMONGthe ‘YEAR OF DIALOGUE AMONG
CIVILIZATIONS’.CIVILIZATIONS’.
- There are currently several internationalThere are currently several international
organizations that are directly or indirectlyorganizations that are directly or indirectly
pursuing the idea.pursuing the idea.
13. • ““Alliance of CivilizationsAlliance of Civilizations ””
- a proposed conference to overcome cultural anda proposed conference to overcome cultural and
social barriers between mainly the Christian andsocial barriers between mainly the Christian and
Muslim world.Muslim world.
- Proposed by Spanish Prime Minister, Jose LuisProposed by Spanish Prime Minister, Jose Luis
Rodriguez Zapatero in the 59Rodriguez Zapatero in the 59thth
GeneralGeneral
Assembly of the UN.Assembly of the UN.
- Supported by Turkish Prime Minister.Supported by Turkish Prime Minister.
- A committee, the High-Level Group (HLG) forA committee, the High-Level Group (HLG) for
the Alliance of Civilization (AoC) consists ofthe Alliance of Civilization (AoC) consists of
eminent policy-makers, academicians, leaders ofeminent policy-makers, academicians, leaders of
societies and media.societies and media.
- 11stst
meeting (Nov 2005), 2meeting (Nov 2005), 2ndnd
meeting (Feb 2006)meeting (Feb 2006)
14. • ““China’s Peaceful Rise”China’s Peaceful Rise”
- or “China’s peaceful development”.or “China’s peaceful development”.
- First used by Zheng Bijian, a leader of CCP inFirst used by Zheng Bijian, a leader of CCP in
2003.2003.
- To reassure the nations of East Asia and UnitedTo reassure the nations of East Asia and United
States that the rise of the PRC in military andStates that the rise of the PRC in military and
economic prominence will not be a threat toeconomic prominence will not be a threat to
peace and stability, and that other nations willpeace and stability, and that other nations will
benefit from the rise of the PRC.benefit from the rise of the PRC.
- Emphasizes multilateral cooperation throughEmphasizes multilateral cooperation through
institutions like ‘Six Power Talks’, and calls forinstitutions like ‘Six Power Talks’, and calls for
peaceful diplomacy over border disputes.peaceful diplomacy over border disputes.
- Seeks to avoid confrontation with the U.S.Seeks to avoid confrontation with the U.S.
15. Francis FukuyamaFrancis Fukuyama
• A work entitled in “A work entitled in “The End of HistoryThe End of History”.”.
• A theory of ‘the end of history’ – the world hadA theory of ‘the end of history’ – the world had
reached the ‘end of history’.reached the ‘end of history’.
• Liberal democracy and Western values hadLiberal democracy and Western values had
become the only remaining ideology for nationsbecome the only remaining ideology for nations
in the post-Cold War period.in the post-Cold War period.
16. Classification of PowersClassification of Powers
• SuperpowerSuperpower
• HyperpowerHyperpower
• Potential SuperpowersPotential Superpowers
• Major powerMajor power
• Regional powerRegional power
• BRICBRIC
17. Map for articleMap for article SuperpowerSuperpower showing the twoshowing the two Cold WarCold War
superpowers of thesuperpowers of the Union of Soviet Socialist RepublicsUnion of Soviet Socialist Republics in redin red
and theand the United States of AmericaUnited States of America in blue.in blue.
18. Super powerSuper power
• ‘‘Super’ from Latin ‘Super’ from Latin ‘superussuperus’ (upper or superior)’ (upper or superior)
• ‘‘Power’ from Latin ‘Power’ from Latin ‘poterepotere’ (ability to do’ (ability to do
somethingsomething
• Literally means ‘the superior ability to doLiterally means ‘the superior ability to do
something’.something’.
• A state with the first rank in the internationalA state with the first rank in the international
system and has the ability to influence eventssystem and has the ability to influence events
and project power on a worldwide scale.and project power on a worldwide scale.
• The term in its current political meaning wasThe term in its current political meaning was
coined in “coined in “The SuperpowersThe Superpowers” (1943) by W. T. R.” (1943) by W. T. R.
Fox.Fox.
19. • In early 1940s, the superpowers were the U.S,In early 1940s, the superpowers were the U.S,
Soviet Union and Great Britain.Soviet Union and Great Britain.
• The immediate post-war years and during ColdThe immediate post-war years and during Cold
War period, the superpowers were U.S andWar period, the superpowers were U.S and
Soviet Union.Soviet Union.
• After the disintegration of Soviet Union (1990s),After the disintegration of Soviet Union (1990s),
the remaining superpower is U.S.the remaining superpower is U.S.
20. The criteria of a Superpower:The criteria of a Superpower:
• CulturalCultural
• GeographicalGeographical
• Economic and financialEconomic and financial
• DemographicDemographic
• MilitaryMilitary
• Political or IdeologicalPolitical or Ideological
21. HyperpowerHyperpower
• Coined by French foreign minister, HubertCoined by French foreign minister, Hubert
Vedrine in the 1990s.Vedrine in the 1990s.
• Applied to the U.S, the sole superpower ofApplied to the U.S, the sole superpower of
the Cold War era –the Cold War era – U.S. as HyperpowerU.S. as Hyperpower,,
has no equals in terms of power andhas no equals in terms of power and
influence.influence.
• Controversial.Controversial.
• Unipolar world versus Multipolar world.Unipolar world versus Multipolar world.
24. TheThe People's Republic of ChinaPeople's Republic of China is in red, theis in red, the European UnionEuropean Union in blue and thein blue and the
Republic of IndiaRepublic of India in green. Countries which are currently in the process ofin green. Countries which are currently in the process of
joining the European Union or have officially started talks are colored in purple;joining the European Union or have officially started talks are colored in purple;
these arethese are RomaniaRomania,, BulgariaBulgaria,, CroatiaCroatia,, MacedoniaMacedonia andand TurkeyTurkey..
28. Major powersMajor powers
• BrazilBrazil
• FranceFrance
• GermanyGermany
• JapanJapan
• RussiaRussia
• United KingdomUnited Kingdom
29. Map showing major powers; The Federative Republic of Brazil is in pink, theMap showing major powers; The Federative Republic of Brazil is in pink, the
French Republic is in brown, the Federal Republic of Germany is in green,French Republic is in brown, the Federal Republic of Germany is in green,
Japan is in gold, the Russian Federation is in red and the United Kingdom ofJapan is in gold, the Russian Federation is in red and the United Kingdom of
30. Regional powersRegional powers
• India & Pakistan (South Asia)India & Pakistan (South Asia)
• Argentina, Mexico & Brazil (Latin America)Argentina, Mexico & Brazil (Latin America)
• South Africa & Nigeria (Sub-Saharan Africa)South Africa & Nigeria (Sub-Saharan Africa)
• Israel, Turkey, Iran & Egypt (Middle East)Israel, Turkey, Iran & Egypt (Middle East)
• China & Japan (East Asia)China & Japan (East Asia)
• Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, the Philippines &Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, the Philippines &
Singapore (Southeast Asia)Singapore (Southeast Asia)
• United Kingdom, France & Germany (Europe)United Kingdom, France & Germany (Europe)
• Russia (former Soviet bloc and Central Asia)Russia (former Soviet bloc and Central Asia)
• Australia and New Zealand (Pacific)Australia and New Zealand (Pacific)
31. Muslims and World PoliticsMuslims and World Politics
• Islamic civilization – lots of potential.Islamic civilization – lots of potential.
• Viewed as a threat to the West.Viewed as a threat to the West.
• Islam is second largest religion in the world – isIslam is second largest religion in the world – is
growing faster numerically than any of the othergrowing faster numerically than any of the other
major world religions (Christianity, Buddhism,major world religions (Christianity, Buddhism,
Hinduism).Hinduism).
• The growth rate 2.9 % annually compared to 2.3The growth rate 2.9 % annually compared to 2.3
% annually of global population growth.% annually of global population growth.
• Higher birth rates in many Muslim countries (sixHigher birth rates in many Muslim countries (six
out of top-ten countries in the world with theout of top-ten countries in the world with the
highest birth rates are majority Muslims)highest birth rates are majority Muslims)
• Muslim population 1.4 billion.Muslim population 1.4 billion.
32. • Muslims not confined to one place – spread allMuslims not confined to one place – spread all
over the world (Asia, Europe, America)over the world (Asia, Europe, America)
• Muslims controlling major trading waterways;Muslims controlling major trading waterways;
Malacca Strait, Mediterranean Sea, Suez canal,Malacca Strait, Mediterranean Sea, Suez canal,
Red Sea, Indian Ocean, Aegean Sea.Red Sea, Indian Ocean, Aegean Sea.
• One ideology – Islam (Qur’an).One ideology – Islam (Qur’an).
Muslims’ weaknessesMuslims’ weaknesses::
•No unity.No unity.
• Sunni, Shi’a (Twelvers, Niners, Fivers, Ismaili,Sunni, Shi’a (Twelvers, Niners, Fivers, Ismaili,
Nizari Ismaili, Mustaali Bohra, Dawoodi Bohra,Nizari Ismaili, Mustaali Bohra, Dawoodi Bohra,
Sulaimani Bohra), Wahhabis (Salafis), IbadhiSulaimani Bohra), Wahhabis (Salafis), Ibadhi
Muslims (Kharijites)Muslims (Kharijites)
33. • The Nation of Islam, Zikris, AhmadiyyaThe Nation of Islam, Zikris, Ahmadiyya
(Qadiani), Al-Ahbash (Habashies)(Qadiani), Al-Ahbash (Habashies)
• The Druze, Alawites (Alnusairiya)The Druze, Alawites (Alnusairiya)
• Tribalism, nationalism, secularism.Tribalism, nationalism, secularism.
• Lack of communications between sub-cultures.Lack of communications between sub-cultures.
• Poverty, illiteracy – 80 % of world refugees arePoverty, illiteracy – 80 % of world refugees are
Muslims.Muslims.
• Dominated by foreign influence / foreignDominated by foreign influence / foreign
intervention – Western pressure, Western capitalintervention – Western pressure, Western capital
& Western market.& Western market.
• Bad images; terrorists.Bad images; terrorists.
• Lack military power; science and technology.Lack military power; science and technology.
• Undemocratic governments; no syura.Undemocratic governments; no syura.
34. BRICBRIC
• The combination ofThe combination of BBrazil,razil, RRussia,ussia, IIndia andndia and
CChina.hina.
• May become among the four most dominantMay become among the four most dominant
economies by the year 2050economies by the year 2050
• Proposed by Jim O’Neil.Proposed by Jim O’Neil.
35. The four BRIC countries: Brazil, Russia, India and ChinaThe four BRIC countries: Brazil, Russia, India and China