| A | B |
|---|
| German philosopher who believed that eventually Europe would unite. | Immanuel Kant |
| A political and economic situation in which two states are simultaneously dependent on each toehr for their well-being. | Interdependence |
| A set of rules, norms, and procedures around which the expectations of actors converge in a certain international issue area. | International Regime |
| The formation of a broad alliance of most major actors for the purpose of jointly opposing any aggression against one of their number. An example would be the United Nations. | Collective Security |
| A movement in international relations that international norms and actors' identifities help shape the content of state interests. | Constructivism |
| A branch of socialism that emphasizes exploitation and class struggle and includes both communism and other approaches. | Marxism |
| A peace that resolves the underlying reasons for war | Positive Peace |
| The glorification of war, military force, and violence. | Militarism |
| A strand of feminism and believes gender differences are not just socially constructed and that views women as inherently less warlike than men. | Difference Feminism |
| A strand of feminism that emphasizes gender equality. | Liberal Feminism |
| A government's attempt to shape the economy to maximize national power. | Mercantilism |
| Non Aggression Pact made between Germany and the Soviet Union in 1939. | Molotov-Ribbentropp Pact |
| The international organization which loans countries money to stabilize their currencies. | International Monetary Fund |
| The international organization that loans money to countries to develop specific infrastructure projects. | World Bank (International Bank for Reconstruction and Development) |
| The organization which governs trade relations between its member states. | World Trade Organization |
| The international liberal economic order established toward the end of World War II under the hegemony of the U.S. | Bretton Woods |
| The idea that some people within a group gain benefits without putting forth much effort. | Free Riders |
| The benefits accrued to individuals by being in a group. This can also apply to benefits in a society that people do not pay directly for. | Collective Goods |
| The idea that a powerful state is able to enforce the rules and norms of the international system. | Hegemonic Stability |
| The regional organization that is dominant in the Middle East and North Africa | League of Arab States or Arab League |
| The principal regional organization that encompasses most of the states of Africa. | The African Union formerly the Organization of African States |
| The regional organization that is dominated by the United States and is made up of most states of the Western Hemisphere. | The Organization of American States |
