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Summary Of Chapter Four By Stephen Mcglinchey

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In chapter four the author Stephen McGlinchey he explains how International Relations has helped us understand the world around us in various ways through different theoretical perspectives (McGlinchey,46). He first starts of talking about Immanuel Kant who developed the theory of liberals, which is people who have no intentions to go to war with other states (McGlinchey,47). Liberalism in International Relations is known as a “utopian” which basically means a country that lives in peace no IR conflicts (McGlinchey,47). McGlinchey also talks about the theory of realism, a theory created by Thomas Hobbes (McGlinchey,48). Hobbes describes realism as people who are “all against all’ and accept the fact that International Relations change and that
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This means there is no term mentioned as an International Organization but merely the State. Realism also believes the State is deciding on the future of the people. In connection with it, the state is certainly confident that whatever actions are correct and appropriate, even if it is done by means

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Assess the claim that Neo-Realism and Neo-Liberalism have far more similarities than differences. Neo-Realism and Neo-Liberalism, two of the most influential contemporary approaches to international relations, although similar in some respects, differ multitudinously. Thus, this essay will argue it is inaccurate to claim that Neo-Realism and Neo-Liberalism have far more similarities than differences. On the contrary, it will contend that there are, in an actual fact, more of the latter than there are of the former on, for example, the nature and consequences of anarchy, the achievement of international cooperation, and the role of international institutions. Moreover, it will be structured in such a way so as to corroborate this line of argument.

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Instead Waltz sets out to prove his international relations theory in a scientific manner, while choosing to ignore the normative concerns of classical and neoclassical realism (Jackson and Sørensen, 2003: 84). The theory of neorealism – or structural realism – focuses on structures (and on the interacting units, the constants and the changes of the system) as the determinative powers within the scope of international relations (main principle of those being that of anarchy). Jackson and Sørensen (2003: 84) also point out that actors are viewed

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