There are many conceptual models when exploring relationships among nations. Each model is designed to explain and predict the interaction between international parties. Three of these ideological schools were originally listed in the field of division and division: diversity in hegemony and international theory. (K. J. Holsti, 1985) These schools are conceptual models of "classical paradigm", "global social theory" and "new Marxism". In this article, I will explain the school of three views of Kalevi Holsti and the unique advantages and disadvantages of each school.
International relations theory studies international relations (IR) from a theoretical point of view. It tries to provide a conceptual framework that can analyze international relations. Ole Holsti explains international relations theory as colored sunglasses and wearers can see only remarkable events related to theory; for example, realistic supporters can see events that constitutionalists may suddenly happen You can completely ignore it. . The most famous three theories are realism, liberalism, and constitutionism. Institutionalism proposed and developed by Keohane and Nye is sometimes discussed as a paradigm different from liberalism.
There are many conceptual models when exploring relationships among nations. Each model is designed to explain and predict the interaction between international parties. Three of these ideological schools were originally listed in the field of division and division: diversity in hegemony and international theory. (K. J. Holsti, 1985) These schools are conceptual models of "classical paradigm", "global social theory" and "new Marxism". - This article covers the movement of the calibidites in North Africa. Here we will not focus on the impact on North Africa and sub-Saharan Africa, we will not analyze the caliberite movement in detail.
The purpose of this paper is to research Ole R. Holsti's international relations theory research and to critically discuss his argument. In this article, we briefly summarize the description of the state of the international relations theory of the author and supplement it with personal explanation. The author explains the first "big debate" on international relations theory, the challenges that different model groups bring to classical and contemporary realism. He divides the theory challenging the concept of system level realism into three categories: global society / complexity - interdependence / freedom - institutionism, Marxism / global system / dependence and compositionism, the difference within these groups Ignoring and emphasizing the the main differences between views. He also studied several decision models that transcend structural analysis of international relations and focused on the political process within each unit of the system.