Globalization and national security
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•1,376 views
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Difference between IHL and IHRL
International humanitarian law (IHL) and international human rights law (IHRL) both aim to protect individuals in armed conflict and civil unrest. IHL regulates armed conflict by limiting means and methods of warfare and reducing suffering. It protects civilians and those no longer taking part in hostilities. IHRL establishes rules for governments in their treatment of individuals during peacetime and conflict, though some rights can be derogated during emergencies. Both bodies of law place duties on states and non-state actors, and establish international mechanisms to support implementation and enforcement.
Framing The ConstitutIon PPT CLASS 12
A helpful powerpoint presentation that covers the entire chapter 15 of class 12 NCERT in the form of short bullet points. Extremely informative with pictures and extra information from outside the book to give a more in-depth understanding of the chapter
Nation State And National Interest
This document discusses the concept of the nation state and national interests. It defines the nation state as a sovereign political unit where people are organized and interact with other sovereign states in various ways. The modern nation state system emerged in 1648 with the Peace of Westphalia, which ended the dominance of religious authorities and established the idea of separate sovereign states. National interests include the physical, political, and cultural survival of the state and nation. National interests are determined by decision makers' views, influential groups, the type of government, geography, and other external pressures. States pursue their national interests through diplomacy, alliances, economic policy, and sometimes war.
Liberalism theory,Types of liberalism,and criticism
Liberalism is an international relations theory that focuses on cooperation between states. Key assumptions of liberalism include a positive view of human nature and belief in progress through cooperation. Classical liberalism thinkers like Grotius and Kant believed states could cooperate despite anarchy. Modern liberalism includes interdependence liberalism, which sees increased economic interdependence reducing conflict, and institutional liberalism, which argues international institutions help states cooperate by reducing fears and encouraging trust. Neoliberal institutionalism posits that institutions mediate cooperation among self-interested states.
Ibrd ppt
this presentation explains what is IBRD, what are the goals, purposes, bjectives, challenges faced and the projects that are undertaken by IBRD.
Introduction to INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
The document discusses various definitions and theories of international relations. It notes that IR can refer to diplomatic relations between states, cross-border economic and social transactions, or the study of globalization. There is no single agreed upon definition because the subject matter is complex and definitions reflect scholars' interests. Common elements in definitions include state sovereignty and the anarchic international system. Theories help explain phenomena like war and provide normative guidance. The scope of IR includes international political economy, organizations, foreign policy, and conflict studies.
World bank
The document provides information about the World Bank, including its objectives, organization, and subsidiaries. It discusses the formation of the World Bank at Bretton Woods in 1944 to aid post-war reconstruction. The main subdivisions of the World Bank are described: the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD), International Development Association (IDA), International Finance Corporation (IFC), Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA), and International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID). Details are given about the purpose and functions of each organization.
Neo-realism & Neo-liberalism
This slide are about theories in international relations field which is neo-realism and neo-liberalism.
Recommended
Difference between IHL and IHRL
International humanitarian law (IHL) and international human rights law (IHRL) both aim to protect individuals in armed conflict and civil unrest. IHL regulates armed conflict by limiting means and methods of warfare and reducing suffering. It protects civilians and those no longer taking part in hostilities. IHRL establishes rules for governments in their treatment of individuals during peacetime and conflict, though some rights can be derogated during emergencies. Both bodies of law place duties on states and non-state actors, and establish international mechanisms to support implementation and enforcement.
Framing The ConstitutIon PPT CLASS 12
A helpful powerpoint presentation that covers the entire chapter 15 of class 12 NCERT in the form of short bullet points. Extremely informative with pictures and extra information from outside the book to give a more in-depth understanding of the chapter
Nation State And National Interest
This document discusses the concept of the nation state and national interests. It defines the nation state as a sovereign political unit where people are organized and interact with other sovereign states in various ways. The modern nation state system emerged in 1648 with the Peace of Westphalia, which ended the dominance of religious authorities and established the idea of separate sovereign states. National interests include the physical, political, and cultural survival of the state and nation. National interests are determined by decision makers' views, influential groups, the type of government, geography, and other external pressures. States pursue their national interests through diplomacy, alliances, economic policy, and sometimes war.
Liberalism theory,Types of liberalism,and criticism
Liberalism is an international relations theory that focuses on cooperation between states. Key assumptions of liberalism include a positive view of human nature and belief in progress through cooperation. Classical liberalism thinkers like Grotius and Kant believed states could cooperate despite anarchy. Modern liberalism includes interdependence liberalism, which sees increased economic interdependence reducing conflict, and institutional liberalism, which argues international institutions help states cooperate by reducing fears and encouraging trust. Neoliberal institutionalism posits that institutions mediate cooperation among self-interested states.
Ibrd ppt
this presentation explains what is IBRD, what are the goals, purposes, bjectives, challenges faced and the projects that are undertaken by IBRD.
Introduction to INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
The document discusses various definitions and theories of international relations. It notes that IR can refer to diplomatic relations between states, cross-border economic and social transactions, or the study of globalization. There is no single agreed upon definition because the subject matter is complex and definitions reflect scholars' interests. Common elements in definitions include state sovereignty and the anarchic international system. Theories help explain phenomena like war and provide normative guidance. The scope of IR includes international political economy, organizations, foreign policy, and conflict studies.
World bank
The document provides information about the World Bank, including its objectives, organization, and subsidiaries. It discusses the formation of the World Bank at Bretton Woods in 1944 to aid post-war reconstruction. The main subdivisions of the World Bank are described: the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD), International Development Association (IDA), International Finance Corporation (IFC), Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA), and International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID). Details are given about the purpose and functions of each organization.
Neo-realism & Neo-liberalism
This slide are about theories in international relations field which is neo-realism and neo-liberalism.
5. regional organizations
Regional organizations have become influential in global politics. They vary in their scope, membership, and level of institutionalization. Regional integration involves states cooperating within a geographical area and can range from functional cooperation to full political and economic integration, as seen in the European Union. Motivations for regionalism include both political factors like security concerns and economic drivers like expanding trade opportunities. Major regional bodies include the EU, ASEAN, and the African Union.
International law notes
International law quick notes. Brief notes on international law. Introduction to international law. Relationship between domestic and international law
Non Aligned Movement
The document discusses the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM), which was formed to promote international peace and cooperation. It began as a response to tensions from the Cold War and colonialism, allowing newly independent nations to remain neutral. The key founding figures were Nehru, Nasser, and Tito. They established principles of neutrality and sovereignty at the 1955 Bandung Conference. The first NAM summit was in 1961 in Belgrade, where members discussed issues like disarmament, decolonization, and opposing racial discrimination. NAM's objectives were to eliminate war, end colonial domination, and advocate peaceful solutions through the UN.
Liberalism
Liberalism has profoundly shaped modern societies through its core beliefs of political freedom, democracy, individual liberty and equality before the law. After the Cold War, some believed liberal democracy and capitalism had triumphed globally as the final form of human government. However, realists argue that nation-states remain the most powerful actors in international relations and prioritize their own security over other concerns like free trade or human rights. While liberals see globalization and institutions as increasing cooperation, realists are skeptical that anarchy and self-interest do not allow states to fully cooperate or limit their sovereignty.
Pak indo relation
The document summarizes the relationship between Pakistan and India, outlining their shared history, cultural ties, ongoing disputes, and diplomatic efforts. It notes that while the two states have historic and economic links, their relationship has also been defined by hostility and conflict over issues like Kashmir and partition. It provides details on the multiple wars fought between Pakistan and India since independence and discusses several treaties signed in an effort to reduce tensions, including the Karachi Agreement, Liaquat-Nehru Pact, Sindh Taas Agreement, and Simla Agreement.
international-politics-meaning-nature-and-scope.ppt
This document discusses international politics from realist and idealist perspectives. It defines international politics as the struggle for power between sovereign states in the international system. The nature of international politics involves states protecting their national interests through power, with conflicts being resolved through continuous processes. Realism views international politics as a struggle for power based on human nature, while idealism believes humans are inherently good and oppose war, instead favoring international organizations and moral principles over power.
Summary of Social Contract Theory by Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau
The document summarizes social contract theories by Hobbes, Locke, and Rousseau. It discusses that according to social contract theory, people lived in a state of nature without government or law and entered agreements to form societies and governments. It then summarizes the key aspects of each philosopher's social contract theory, including their views of the state of nature and the rights and powers transferred to the sovereign or government through the social contract.
Indian Legal System An Introduction
The document provides an overview of the Indian legal system, including its history and sources of law. Some key points:
- Indian law is largely based on English common law and retains many Acts introduced during British rule.
- The primary sources of law are enactments passed by Parliament and state legislatures. Secondary sources include Supreme Court and High Court judgments.
- The Indian Constitution establishes a democratic republic and guarantees fundamental rights and duties. It contains 395 articles and is the world's longest written constitution.
- The legal system includes criminal and civil codes. It has a three-tiered structure of Supreme Court, High Courts, and subordinate courts. Recent trends focus on alternative dispute resolution and improving judicial efficiency.
Foreign polcy of india
1) The document outlines the key principles of India's foreign policy, including the promotion of world peace, anti-colonialism, anti-racialism, non-alignment, and the Panchsheel principles.
2) It discusses India's objectives in foreign policy such as protecting national interests, strengthening ties with neighbors and major powers, and reforming international organizations like the UN.
3) India aims to ensure regional stability and counter terrorism while strengthening economic and strategic cooperation internationally.
Balance of power
Balance of power is a system of International Relations in which states seek security through internal build-up of power or by alliances with other states to prevent one state from accumulating too much power realism that rationalized great power rivalry, arms race, secret alliances and balance of power politician.
India pakistan relations
This document provides an acknowledgment and summary of a course project report on India-Pakistan relations prepared by nine students. It thanks their professor for the opportunity and notes they tried to be unbiased. The three main sections discuss the reasons and results of the partition of India in 1947, including the two-nation theory and power politics involved. It also summarizes the major conflicts between India and Pakistan after independence, including disputes over irrigation water, Kashmir, and wars in 1965 and 1999.
Chapter 3
This document discusses concepts related to justice and morality. It begins by summarizing Harold Hall's wrongful conviction and release after 19 years in prison due to post-conviction DNA evidence proving his innocence. It then defines concepts of justice such as fairness, equality, and impartiality. It examines Aristotle's views on rectificatory and distributive justice. It outlines major components of justice recognized today, including distributive and corrective justice. It also discusses theories of distributive justice, criticisms of Rawls' theory, and examples related to healthcare reform, economic inequality protests, and criminal justice cases.
Concept of authority
Authority refers to legitimate power that is approved by law or the constitution. It consists of both power and legitimacy. Authority is the capacity or ability to exercise influence over others due to one's position or office. Max Weber identified three main types of authority: traditional authority based on long-standing customs, charismatic authority derived from an individual's charisma or divine calling, and rational-legal authority based on rules and bureaucracy. Authority differs from power in that authority is always legalized while power can be acquired through force rather than peaceful means.
Difference State Actors and Non state Actors
In this presentation, we have depicted the difference between state actors and nonstate actors with examples.
The kashmir conflict.
Representing the main points of the Kashmir conflict between the India and Pakistan-Current Affairs-Pakistan Studies
National power
The document discusses various elements and definitions of national power. It defines national power as the capacity of a state to impose its will on other states and influence their behavior according to its own interests. It identifies several key elements that contribute to a state's national power, including geography, population, natural resources, technology, military capabilities, economic strength, and political legitimacy. National power depends on both tangible factors like resources and intangible factors like leadership and ideology.
Constructivism
Ashim Turgunzhanov from International Relations Department of International Ataturk Alatoo University is talking about the Constructivism in IR .Subject: History and Theory of International Relations Lecturer: Dr. Ibrahim Koncak
Elements Of National Power
National power can be equated with the entirety of a state’s effectiveness in international politics. The content of National power relies on the combination of so many elements and relative factors that it is very difficult to find out any accurate and final list at any given period of time. Despite this difficulty there has been some agreement about certain elements of national power and even about their classification into stable and unstable, tangible and intangible, human and non-human etc. More possession of these elements do not determine a nation’s power hence they should not be termed as the determinants of power as many scholars call them. What determines power is the proper and efficient utilization of these elements. At best they can be called as elements or factors or components of national power.
https://www.politicalscienceview.com/elements-of-national-power/
NATIONAL POWER.pdf
National power is a key component of international politics and refers to a nation's ability to secure its national interests and objectives. It involves the capacity to use force or the threat of force over other nations. National power is a combination of military power, economic power, and psychological power. It is derived from various elements including a nation's geography, natural resources, population, economic development, technology, military capabilities, and other factors. Nations can exercise national power through methods like persuasion, reward, punishment, manipulation, and force in their interactions with other countries.
Shantiparva:Rajadharma(Mahabharata)
The document summarizes the concept of Rajadharma as discussed in the Shanti Parva of the Mahabharata. It has multiple meanings including the duties of a king, good governance, and rules of conduct for rulers. According to the text, kings originated from a need to maintain peace and order in society. A king's primary duties are to protect people, uphold dharma through just laws, reward virtue and punish evil, and ensure welfare and prosperity. A king must be impartial, virtuous, and subordinate his interests to his people. Dandaniti, or the art of governance, involves fairly administering punishment and justice. The principles of Rajadharma are still
Globalization, security and well being 2
This document summarizes three articles on issues related to gender, inequality, and the environment. The first article discusses how neglect and inequality have led to excess mortality of women globally. The second examines how gender inequality impacts environmental collective action groups, finding women have limited participation and an unequal distribution of costs and benefits. The third analyzes how economic and political crises in Africa exacerbate gender inequality and the spread of AIDS by increasing stress, violence, risky sexual behaviors, and women's lack of power to demand condom use.
Globalization, security and well being
This document summarizes three articles on globalization, security, and well-being. The first article argues that globalization in the forms of trade, capital, and people flows is generally beneficial. However, it notes there may be issues with people flows. The second article questions arguments that globalization reduces poverty and inequality, arguing that poverty has not actually declined and liberalization does not necessarily increase trade or development. The third article critiques current measures of well-being like GDP and HDI for failing to account for natural capital, costs of environmental degradation, and issues like climate change refugees.
More Related Content
What's hot
5. regional organizations
Regional organizations have become influential in global politics. They vary in their scope, membership, and level of institutionalization. Regional integration involves states cooperating within a geographical area and can range from functional cooperation to full political and economic integration, as seen in the European Union. Motivations for regionalism include both political factors like security concerns and economic drivers like expanding trade opportunities. Major regional bodies include the EU, ASEAN, and the African Union.
International law notes
International law quick notes. Brief notes on international law. Introduction to international law. Relationship between domestic and international law
Non Aligned Movement
The document discusses the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM), which was formed to promote international peace and cooperation. It began as a response to tensions from the Cold War and colonialism, allowing newly independent nations to remain neutral. The key founding figures were Nehru, Nasser, and Tito. They established principles of neutrality and sovereignty at the 1955 Bandung Conference. The first NAM summit was in 1961 in Belgrade, where members discussed issues like disarmament, decolonization, and opposing racial discrimination. NAM's objectives were to eliminate war, end colonial domination, and advocate peaceful solutions through the UN.
Liberalism
Liberalism has profoundly shaped modern societies through its core beliefs of political freedom, democracy, individual liberty and equality before the law. After the Cold War, some believed liberal democracy and capitalism had triumphed globally as the final form of human government. However, realists argue that nation-states remain the most powerful actors in international relations and prioritize their own security over other concerns like free trade or human rights. While liberals see globalization and institutions as increasing cooperation, realists are skeptical that anarchy and self-interest do not allow states to fully cooperate or limit their sovereignty.
Pak indo relation
The document summarizes the relationship between Pakistan and India, outlining their shared history, cultural ties, ongoing disputes, and diplomatic efforts. It notes that while the two states have historic and economic links, their relationship has also been defined by hostility and conflict over issues like Kashmir and partition. It provides details on the multiple wars fought between Pakistan and India since independence and discusses several treaties signed in an effort to reduce tensions, including the Karachi Agreement, Liaquat-Nehru Pact, Sindh Taas Agreement, and Simla Agreement.
international-politics-meaning-nature-and-scope.ppt
This document discusses international politics from realist and idealist perspectives. It defines international politics as the struggle for power between sovereign states in the international system. The nature of international politics involves states protecting their national interests through power, with conflicts being resolved through continuous processes. Realism views international politics as a struggle for power based on human nature, while idealism believes humans are inherently good and oppose war, instead favoring international organizations and moral principles over power.
Summary of Social Contract Theory by Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau
The document summarizes social contract theories by Hobbes, Locke, and Rousseau. It discusses that according to social contract theory, people lived in a state of nature without government or law and entered agreements to form societies and governments. It then summarizes the key aspects of each philosopher's social contract theory, including their views of the state of nature and the rights and powers transferred to the sovereign or government through the social contract.
Indian Legal System An Introduction
The document provides an overview of the Indian legal system, including its history and sources of law. Some key points:
- Indian law is largely based on English common law and retains many Acts introduced during British rule.
- The primary sources of law are enactments passed by Parliament and state legislatures. Secondary sources include Supreme Court and High Court judgments.
- The Indian Constitution establishes a democratic republic and guarantees fundamental rights and duties. It contains 395 articles and is the world's longest written constitution.
- The legal system includes criminal and civil codes. It has a three-tiered structure of Supreme Court, High Courts, and subordinate courts. Recent trends focus on alternative dispute resolution and improving judicial efficiency.
Foreign polcy of india
1) The document outlines the key principles of India's foreign policy, including the promotion of world peace, anti-colonialism, anti-racialism, non-alignment, and the Panchsheel principles.
2) It discusses India's objectives in foreign policy such as protecting national interests, strengthening ties with neighbors and major powers, and reforming international organizations like the UN.
3) India aims to ensure regional stability and counter terrorism while strengthening economic and strategic cooperation internationally.
Balance of power
Balance of power is a system of International Relations in which states seek security through internal build-up of power or by alliances with other states to prevent one state from accumulating too much power realism that rationalized great power rivalry, arms race, secret alliances and balance of power politician.
India pakistan relations
This document provides an acknowledgment and summary of a course project report on India-Pakistan relations prepared by nine students. It thanks their professor for the opportunity and notes they tried to be unbiased. The three main sections discuss the reasons and results of the partition of India in 1947, including the two-nation theory and power politics involved. It also summarizes the major conflicts between India and Pakistan after independence, including disputes over irrigation water, Kashmir, and wars in 1965 and 1999.
Chapter 3
This document discusses concepts related to justice and morality. It begins by summarizing Harold Hall's wrongful conviction and release after 19 years in prison due to post-conviction DNA evidence proving his innocence. It then defines concepts of justice such as fairness, equality, and impartiality. It examines Aristotle's views on rectificatory and distributive justice. It outlines major components of justice recognized today, including distributive and corrective justice. It also discusses theories of distributive justice, criticisms of Rawls' theory, and examples related to healthcare reform, economic inequality protests, and criminal justice cases.
Concept of authority
Authority refers to legitimate power that is approved by law or the constitution. It consists of both power and legitimacy. Authority is the capacity or ability to exercise influence over others due to one's position or office. Max Weber identified three main types of authority: traditional authority based on long-standing customs, charismatic authority derived from an individual's charisma or divine calling, and rational-legal authority based on rules and bureaucracy. Authority differs from power in that authority is always legalized while power can be acquired through force rather than peaceful means.
Difference State Actors and Non state Actors
In this presentation, we have depicted the difference between state actors and nonstate actors with examples.
The kashmir conflict.
Representing the main points of the Kashmir conflict between the India and Pakistan-Current Affairs-Pakistan Studies
National power
The document discusses various elements and definitions of national power. It defines national power as the capacity of a state to impose its will on other states and influence their behavior according to its own interests. It identifies several key elements that contribute to a state's national power, including geography, population, natural resources, technology, military capabilities, economic strength, and political legitimacy. National power depends on both tangible factors like resources and intangible factors like leadership and ideology.
Constructivism
Ashim Turgunzhanov from International Relations Department of International Ataturk Alatoo University is talking about the Constructivism in IR .Subject: History and Theory of International Relations Lecturer: Dr. Ibrahim Koncak
Elements Of National Power
National power can be equated with the entirety of a state’s effectiveness in international politics. The content of National power relies on the combination of so many elements and relative factors that it is very difficult to find out any accurate and final list at any given period of time. Despite this difficulty there has been some agreement about certain elements of national power and even about their classification into stable and unstable, tangible and intangible, human and non-human etc. More possession of these elements do not determine a nation’s power hence they should not be termed as the determinants of power as many scholars call them. What determines power is the proper and efficient utilization of these elements. At best they can be called as elements or factors or components of national power.
https://www.politicalscienceview.com/elements-of-national-power/
NATIONAL POWER.pdf
National power is a key component of international politics and refers to a nation's ability to secure its national interests and objectives. It involves the capacity to use force or the threat of force over other nations. National power is a combination of military power, economic power, and psychological power. It is derived from various elements including a nation's geography, natural resources, population, economic development, technology, military capabilities, and other factors. Nations can exercise national power through methods like persuasion, reward, punishment, manipulation, and force in their interactions with other countries.
Shantiparva:Rajadharma(Mahabharata)
The document summarizes the concept of Rajadharma as discussed in the Shanti Parva of the Mahabharata. It has multiple meanings including the duties of a king, good governance, and rules of conduct for rulers. According to the text, kings originated from a need to maintain peace and order in society. A king's primary duties are to protect people, uphold dharma through just laws, reward virtue and punish evil, and ensure welfare and prosperity. A king must be impartial, virtuous, and subordinate his interests to his people. Dandaniti, or the art of governance, involves fairly administering punishment and justice. The principles of Rajadharma are still
What's hot (20)
international-politics-meaning-nature-and-scope.ppt
international-politics-meaning-nature-and-scope.ppt
Summary of Social Contract Theory by Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau
Summary of Social Contract Theory by Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau
Viewers also liked
Globalization, security and well being 2
This document summarizes three articles on issues related to gender, inequality, and the environment. The first article discusses how neglect and inequality have led to excess mortality of women globally. The second examines how gender inequality impacts environmental collective action groups, finding women have limited participation and an unequal distribution of costs and benefits. The third analyzes how economic and political crises in Africa exacerbate gender inequality and the spread of AIDS by increasing stress, violence, risky sexual behaviors, and women's lack of power to demand condom use.
Globalization, security and well being
This document summarizes three articles on globalization, security, and well-being. The first article argues that globalization in the forms of trade, capital, and people flows is generally beneficial. However, it notes there may be issues with people flows. The second article questions arguments that globalization reduces poverty and inequality, arguing that poverty has not actually declined and liberalization does not necessarily increase trade or development. The third article critiques current measures of well-being like GDP and HDI for failing to account for natural capital, costs of environmental degradation, and issues like climate change refugees.
Your Projects May Be Robbing You Blind
This document discusses how Earned Value Analysis (EVA) can help project managers track project progress and costs to avoid cost overruns. EVA compares planned work, actual work completed, and actual costs to calculate variances. It uses three values - Planned Value (PV), Earned Value (EV), and Actual Costs (AC) - along with formulas to determine Schedule Variance, Cost Variance, and other metrics. Regular EVA reporting prevents projects from going significantly over budget or behind schedule without the project team's knowledge. The author argues that waiting until milestones to evaluate progress can be too late to course-correct struggling projects.
Cultural security in the age of globalization, the case of Middle East
People in Middle Eastern countries are concerned that globalization is threatening their culture, language, and traditions. Younger people are especially vulnerable as they increasingly adopt American pop culture through media and consumer products that symbolize concepts like freedom and modernity. Several Middle Eastern governments and media companies have also been introducing Western media to the region. However, some efforts are being made to adapt global influences to local culture, such as through Arabic-dubbed cartoons and movies, and new fashion trends fusing Western and Islamic styles. Researchers are studying how targeting cultural sites has become a tactic in regional conflicts like Syria, and international organizations are working with local experts to protect cultural heritage at risk.
H12 ch 11_soviet_bloc_2013
The document summarizes political and economic developments in the Soviet Union and Eastern Bloc countries between 1964-1981. Key events include:
- Khrushchev was ousted in 1964 and replaced by Brezhnev and Kosygin in the USSR. They faced economic and social problems domestically.
- Czechoslovakia experienced liberal reforms under Dubcek during the Prague Spring of 1968, but this was crushed by a Soviet invasion.
- In Poland in 1980, labor strikes erupted and the independent labor union Solidarity was formed led by Lech Wałęsa, though it was later suppressed by the government.
H12 ch 19_globalization_2013
This document provides an overview of globalization and its impacts. It discusses how globalization encompasses many factors including politics, economics, culture and technology that combine to create interdependence between countries. It also examines some of the debates around globalization, including arguments that it increases standards of living but also widens inequality and can negatively impact local cultures and environments. Specific topics covered include the Asian economic miracle, impacts of organizations like the WTO and IMF, and issues related to trade, intellectual property and the environment.
National Defense, International Security, & Globalization in the Post-Cold Wa...
National Defense, International Security, & Globalization in the Post-Cold Wa...Carl B. Forkner, Ph.D.
This document summarizes key topics related to national defense, international security, and globalization. It discusses definitions of national security and strategies for national defense. It also examines global influences like Israel/Palestine, major powers, and regional issues. Military history from 1990 to 2003 is reviewed. Economic forces of globalization and their impacts are considered. Finally, traditional and non-traditional security challenges are presented, with the question of where future wars may occur.Global Issues - International Security
The document discusses the tension between state sovereignty and international governance in matters of international security. It provides an overview of different approaches to humanitarian intervention, democracy and good governance promotion, and international criminal tribunals that have challenged the traditional concept of absolute state sovereignty. While globalization has increased calls for intervention, implementation remains inconsistent and challenges include lack of political will, selective application depending on strategic interests, and tension between universal values and local contexts.
International Security 3
This was one of my most recent powerpoint presentation. I worked in a small group with 2 other partners. The presentation lasted 1 hour followed by a group discussion.
Globalization powerpoint
The document discusses globalization and how technology promotes it. Globalization is defined as the standardization of everyday life worldwide through the spread of ideas and commodities. Technology tools like social media, video chatting, and email allow people all over the world to communicate and share information instantly. This connectivity has opened up educational opportunities for students by giving them access to more in-depth global information. Places that used to seem distant can now be experienced virtually through technology with the click of a button.
Globalization of world economy ppt
Globalization has led to significant economic and cultural changes in India over the past few decades. Economically, India has seen growth in sectors like IT and BPO outsourcing, as well as increased foreign direct investment and trade. Culturally, exposure to foreign media and goods has changed lifestyles and perceptions, especially among youth, though it has also been accompanied by some social issues like deterioration of values. Overall, globalization has presented both opportunities and challenges for India's economy and society.
Viewers also liked (11)
Cultural security in the age of globalization, the case of Middle East
Cultural security in the age of globalization, the case of Middle East
National Defense, International Security, & Globalization in the Post-Cold Wa...
National Defense, International Security, & Globalization in the Post-Cold Wa...
More from Jon Nakapalau, CHSO, CPO
Leadership
Leaders are leaders because they put themselves between their team members and expectations of performance, understanding that they must shield their followers from questions. Followers are followers because they rely on leaders to take responsibility and address expectations. A true leader recognizes the need to stand in the gap between their team and pressures or uncertainties, taking on challenges themselves to protect their people.
The shepherds watch
The document discusses lone wolf terrorists and how they may still exhibit pack-like behaviors. It suggests that lone wolves may work together to pursue individual targets or share similar tactical objectives. It provides recommendations for agencies, including improving information sharing, updating background checks, scrutinizing consultants, and setting standardized traps for lone wolves along their tactical paths.
how not to plan for an emergency
Mr. Cactus is asked to create an emergency response plan for potential situations at his company. He comes up with the "Death Valley snow storm and avalanche mitigation plan" without considering whether a snow storm is probable in Death Valley or evaluating all risk factors. Mr. Cactus insists his plan will be followed, while Mr. Snowman independently creates an "Artic Drought and sandstorm plan" for his department, suggesting they should have collaborated on their plans.
Access cards and physical security
This document provides 4 tips for managing access cards in a company:
Rule 1 advises determining how many players (employees) are at the table and what systems will be interfaced with to expand as the company grows.
Rule 2 is to sit down with Facilities and EH&S managers to understand what systems like BAS or LSS they are implementing.
Rule 3 addresses who collects cards after use and having clear policies for lost, stolen or unreturned cards like when to deactivate them.
Rule 4 stresses having consistent company-wide access card policies and procedures articulated during orientation and limiting who can distribute cards to avoid different "games" being played.
The paradox of identity
This document discusses how the process of interacting with others while being accountable to authority figures has been a recurring problem throughout history. It notes that this process of trying to assert power over weaker groups can be seen playing out across the world and throughout different time periods. The document warns that the current era is unique in that this process has become more polarized than ever before and media now plays a large role in shaping perceptions of identity and "the other."
Five things i really miss ii
The document appears to be about a television show called "The Twilight Zone" and makes a brief criticism of Congress. It also mentions a tempest or storm.
5 things i really miss
A collection of short phrases and sentences express various thoughts and emotions including requests for food, farewells to friends, fears of loss, enjoyment of coleslaw, apologies, and sign-offs. The document touches on different topics in a disjointed way without much context or connection between the ideas.
Sustainability and National Stability
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
Kafkaesque security policy
The passage discusses the importance of education and how it can help empower individuals and society. It states that access to education allows people to learn valuable skills, gain knowledge, and make informed decisions that better their lives and communities. The passage advocates for ensuring all people can pursue education to advance themselves and promote progress.
Pp biopharmaceutical security operations (bs os)
This document outlines different access levels for areas and buildings at a company. It describes Common Access Levels (CALs) that provide access to one, several, or all buildings. Restricted Access Levels (RACs) require additional review due to potential dangers in certain areas like chemistry labs. RAC access should only be given after sign-off by the responsible point of contact and includes the CAL access to reach the restricted area. The document provides examples of employee names followed by their access level in parentheses.
Clausewitz and terrorism
The document discusses two types of resistances - external resistance and internal resistance. External resistance refers to resistance outside a circuit that impedes current flow, like the resistance of a load device. Internal resistance refers to inherent resistance within a circuit component like the resistance of a battery which also impedes current flow.
Transnational crime
Transnational organized crime expands in a tentacular manner, similar to how a kraken attacks ships. Criminal organizations establish distribution routes or "tentacles" across multiple countries to feed their operations. Disrupting one tentacle is not enough, as the criminal networks find ways to maintain control over geographic areas through corrupt officials and established trafficking patterns. International cooperation is needed among law enforcement to develop strategies, like "cooking the kraken in its own ink," to effectively counter transnational criminal threats.
Maslow’s hierarchy of needs and terrorism
This document discusses areas that are in constant conflict having poor air quality and access to potable water being a major problem in some areas, while logistical routes are often controlled.
Lockout tagout
This document provides a brief overview of lockout/tagout (LO/TO) principles for security officers without providing full training. It explains that LO/TO secures hazardous energy sources before work and that officers should check with facilities managers if they encounter LO/TO, documenting any placards in their daily reports.
Terrorist infiltration through conflict migration
1) Terrorism targets powerful individuals to philosophically "cannibalize" their power and force a reexamination of a government's policies.
2) Globalization and the transitional nature of power and groups causes tensions that can lead to terrorism as normative acts come into conflict with hegemonic views of democracy.
3) The paradox for countries like the US is how to project strength abroad while addressing poverty and failing to reduce it due to a lack of moral obligation from partner governments.
Physical security integration
This document discusses how to evaluate the depth of a security program. It examines four key aspects: design, evaluation, environment, and policy. For design, it questions what foundational design is used, executive support, and future modifications. Evaluation considers assessing different threats based on organization type. Environment stresses constantly monitoring changes and leaving the office to accurately forecast. Finally, it says policy is like the "muscle" connecting all security work, and must be followed before issues occur deeper in a program.
Physical security integration
This document discusses how to evaluate the depth of a security program. It examines four key aspects: design, evaluation, environment, and policy. For design, it questions what foundational design is used, executive support, and future modifications. Evaluation considers assessing different threats based on organization type. Environment stresses constantly monitoring changes and leaving the office to accurately forecast. Finally, it describes policy as the "muscle" connecting all security work, and how important it is to follow policies before issues occur.
Security Checklist
The document provides suggestions for an emergency response team's (ERT) emergency response plan and checklist. It recommends having maps, supplies, and contact lists accessible in your car and office in case you need to respond from off-site. It also suggests having backup plans and cross-trained staff to ensure key functions continue. Reception should monitor cameras and keep visitor logs, and coordinate with ERT. Interdepartmental emergency teams should assess situations, suggest solutions, prioritize resources, evaluate logistics, communicate plans, and take action.
Cpted And The Three Little Pigs
The Three Little Pigs faced a threat from the Big Bad Wolf but only one pig planned ahead by building a brick house to protect itself. The story discusses ham and getting ham from somewhere easy. In the end, the pig in the brick house was safe while the others cried because there was no ham for them.
Common Physical Security Mistakes
The document discusses the concept of concentric security planning, which involves having three "bands" or levels of protection for anything needing security. Band 1 involves breach and intrusion detection, as well as response plans. Band 2 outlines actionable plans through standard operating procedures, threats analysis, scope of work definitions, and command and control structures. Band 3 focuses on deterrence, delaying capabilities, and response options in case additional help is needed with a security situation.