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Constructivism (international relations): Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "== Introduction == Constructivism in international relations is a theory that emphasizes the social construction of international politics. Unlike traditional theories such as realism and liberalism, which focus on material forces like military power and economic interests, constructivism highlights the role of ideas, beliefs, and identities in shaping international relations. Constructivist scholars argue that the international system is not a given but is constructed t...") |
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Despite these criticisms, constructivism has had a significant impact on the field of international relations. It has influenced the study of various issues, including international security, human rights, and global governance. Constructivist insights have been applied to understand phenomena such as the spread of [[democracy]], the role of international organizations, and the dynamics of regional integration. | Despite these criticisms, constructivism has had a significant impact on the field of international relations. It has influenced the study of various issues, including international security, human rights, and global governance. Constructivist insights have been applied to understand phenomena such as the spread of [[democracy]], the role of international organizations, and the dynamics of regional integration. | ||
[[Image:Detail-97831.jpg|thumb|center|A photograph of a diplomatic meeting with representatives from various countries sitting around a table.]] | |||
== Key Scholars == | == Key Scholars == | ||