Green Theory in International Relations

Green Theory prioritizes high policy areas such as security, peace, and independence over environmental issues

The rise of environmental concerns in the 1960s increased the importance of Green Theory in International Relations

Garrett Hardin's analogy of 'the tragedy of the commons' contributed to the beginning of addressing environmental issues in a disciplinary way

The Green Theory accepts ecocentrism, which places the environment at the center, unlike other IR theories that adopt a human-centered worldview

According to the Green Theory, growth is unlimited and it is possible to maintain development at the expense of resource depletion

Green Theory advocates for strengthening local organizations over central ones

The concept of sustainability is embraced by Green Theory

The Club of Rome and the report 'Limits to Growth' were significant in the development of Green Theory

Green Theory has been fully developed and widely accepted as a theory in the field of International Relations

Green Theory provides a concrete approach to the role of the state in global regulations