Nature of War & Invention of Peace

According to Christopher Coker, what distinguishes human warfare from animal aggression?

According to Michael Howard, what initiated the regulation of war through diplomacy and state sovereignty?

Which concept, supported by Enlightenment thinkers like Kant and Rousseau, was viewed as a way to institutionalize peace?

What shattered the optimism that economic interdependence would reduce the likelihood of war?

According to Alex Bellamy, what undermines the possibility of achieving world peace?

In the context of the Rwandan genocide, what does the Roméo Dallaire documentary, 'Shake Hands with the Devil,' primarily highlight?

According to Freud, what instigates war?

According to Margaret Mead, what primarily drives warfare, challenging the notion of it being a biological necessity?

According to Chris Hedges, what deceptive power does war hold, beyond simple violence and destruction?

What adaptive role does aggression serve across the animal kingdom, including humans?

What is meant by the term 'security dilemma' in international relations?

What key element is needed to overcome the security dilemma and promote cooperation in international relations?

According to Barbara Ehrenreich's 'Blood Rites,' what societal shift contributed to the emergence of war in early human societies?

What does Ehrenreich identify as a key component in the psychological link between war and masculinity?

Which concept did Raphael Lemkin coin in his effort to address and prevent atrocities like the Armenian genocide?

According to Mary Kaldor, what is a primary distinction between 'old wars' and 'new wars'?

According to Kaldor, new wars are more about:

According to Herfried Münkler, what is a key factor indicating the decline of state monopolies on violence, an attribute of new wars?

In the context of new wars, why have external military interventions become more complex?

According to Kenneth Waltz's theory on the causes of war, what key aspect of the international system leads to conflict?

Which of the following best describes a key critique of Kenneth Waltz's theory on the causes of war?

What does 'ethnic cleansing' refer to, as defined in the context of genocide and nationalism?

According to Zygmunt Bauman, how is the Holocaust connected to modernity?

According to Bauman, what is a dangerous aspect of modernity that contributed to the Holocaust?

Christopher Coker argues that war is not pathological but deeply embedded in history and evolution due to evolutionary roots and strategic planning. According to Coker, what specific element makes war uniquely human?

Michael Howard views that historically, wars were considered normal that existed in the world and in certain locations. What locations does he specifically state?

Bellamy and Howard are theorists in this text that address the concept of world peace. Which of the following acronyms best represents this theory?

How did colonial history affect conflicts related to the Rwandan Genocide?

According to some anthropologists, can looking at primitive warfare help understand wars?

What point does David P. Barash make about Freud's view?

What point does Zygmunt Bauman make about Modernity?

Which term is most associated with the Young Turks' actions against the Armenians, as well as actions by Nazi forces in the Holocaust?

How does ethnic cleansing differ from genocide, according to the material presented?

After WWII, what did Raphael Lemkin do?

How did 19th century conflicts revolutionize warfare, moving closer to the current warfare?

Where did ethnic cleansing emerge?

What key area drives "new wars" vs typical conflict?