Week 7: Green Theory in International Relations

Which organization's report 'Limits to Growth' is mentioned as a milestone in the development of Green Theory?

According to Green Theory, what is suggested as an approach for controlling outcomes of industrialization?

Who among the following is NOT mentioned as a leading figure in the full development of Green Theory?

What is one of the weakest points of Green Theory?

Which theory stands against modernity and highlights direct democracy through strengthening local organizations rather than central ones?

What is the main reason why mainstream theories of International Relations have ignored serious environmental issues?

Who suggested the analogy of 'the tragedy of the commons' in relation to environmental issues?

What is the first claim on which the Green Theory established its theoretical framework?

According to the Green Theory, what does it state about growth and development?

What approach does the Green Theory advocate for in addressing environmental issues?

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

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

The Green Theory established its theoretical framework on two claims.

According to Green Theory, growth is limited and it is impossible to maintain development at the expense of resource depletion.

Green Theory advocates for a centralized approach to address environmental issues.

Green Theory advocates for a centralized approach to address environmental issues.

The Club of Rome's report 'Limits to Growth' was regarded as a milestone in the development of Green Theory.

According to the Green Theory, it suggests a decentralized approach for controlling outcomes of industrialization.

The Green Theory has been regarded as a theory of the field in International Relations.

It is claimed that Green Theory has come to a dead end in its journey over the last twenty years.