Internationale Politik: Theoretische Perspektiven

International organizations are seen by Institutionalism as essential for international cooperation and ending the lawless state of affairs between states.

Liberalists believe that democratic systems are crucial for achieving and maintaining lasting peace between states.

Modern states, according to the description, prioritize the avoidance of foreign intervention in their affairs.

The description identifies EU members as examples of postmodern states.

Loss of sovereignty due to actions of new powerful actors can potentially lead to state collapse and external intervention by other countries.

The pre-modern approach emphasizes the avoidance of interfering in the internal affairs of other states.

Postmodern states often engage in multilateral actions and delegate some sovereignty to international institutions.

Institutionalism highlights the idea that reducing military conflicts can be achieved through greater interdependence between states.

Modern states are described as having limitations on their domestic sovereignty, or freedom to act independently.

Liberalism emphasizes the role of a republican constitution in establishing conditions for lasting peace between nations.

Actions leading to a loss of state sovereignty can be a significant factor in triggering international intervention.