PowerPoint Presentation

1 of
Published on Video
Go to video
Download presentation
Download Presentation
Download PDF version
Download PDF version
Embed video
Share video
Ask about this video

Page 1 (0s)

[image] American Politics Paintings for Sale Fine Art America.

Page 2 (7s)

[Audio] Group 3 | The Contemporary World | Lesson 3 A History Of Global Politics: Creating An International Orders.

Page 3 (22s)

[Audio] Introduction The world is composed of many countries or states with various forms of government. This poked some interest to the scholars. May it be trade deals, political, military, or other diplomatic engagements between state entities..

Page 4 (43s)

[Audio] Introduction Some scholars are interested in each individual internal political affairs of a country, some are interested in the interactions between states. May it be trade deals, political, military, or other diplomatic engagements between state entities..

Page 5 (59s)

[Audio] When they explore the deepening interactions between states, they refer to this phenomenon as internationalization..

Page 6 (1m 12s)

[Audio] “ Internalization is a major part of globalization. As explained in lesson 1, globalization encompasses a multitude of connections and interactions that cannot be reduced to the ties between governments. In this lesson, we will look at internationalization as one lens through which one can evaluate the globalization of politics. The subject may be Contemporary world, but we still need to reminisce the roots that lead to this development..

Page 7 (1m 41s)

[Audio] International relations, as we know them today, are substantially shaped by events that occurred 400 years ago. This lesson will begin with identifying the major attributes of contemporary global politics. Then, it will proceed to ask: How did this system emerge? In doing so, you will have a solid foundation to understand the major issues of global governance in the next lesson..

Page 8 (2m 6s)

[Audio] Attributes Of Today’s Global System. ATTRIBUTES OF TODAY’S GLOBAL SYSTEM.

Page 9 (2m 15s)

[Audio] Attributes Of Today’s Global System Earth globe: Africa and Europe with solid fill Handshake with solid fill Social network with solid fill Group brainstorm with solid fill Independent States Diplomatic Relations International Orgs. Independent Entity.

Page 10 (2m 34s)

[Audio] 1. Independent States Earth globe: Africa and Europe with solid fill Group brainstorm with solid fill Handshake with solid fill Social network with solid fill There are independent countries or states that rule themselves..

Page 11 (2m 50s)

[Audio] 2. Diplomatic Relations Handshake with solid fill Handshake with solid fill Social network with solid fill Group brainstorm with solid fill These countries communicate with one another through diplomacy..

Page 12 (3m 11s)

[Audio] 3. International Orgs Social network with solid fill Group brainstorm with solid fill There are international institutions that enable these interactions (such as the United Nations (U-N---))..

Page 13 (3m 25s)

[Audio] 4. Independent Entities Group brainstorm with solid fill International institutions take on lives of their own in addition to enabling meetings between governments. The UN, for example, apart from being a meeting ground for presidents and other heads of state, also has task-specific agencies such as the World Health Organization (W-H-O--) and the International Labour Organization (I-L-O--)..

Page 14 (3m 55s)

[Audio] Origins What are the origins of this system? A good start is by unpacking what one means when he/she refers to a "country" or what academics also call a nation-state. This concept is not as simple as it seems..

Page 15 (4m 14s)

[Audio] Country The nation-state is a relatively modern phenomenon in human history, and people did not always organize themselves as countries..

Page 16 (4m 29s)

[Audio] People in various parts of the world have identified with units as small as their village; and at others see themselves being part of a larger political categories such as "Christendom" (the entire Christian world). At different parts in the history of humanity, people in various regions of the world have identified exclusively with units as small as their village or tribe; and at other times, they see themselves as members of larger political categories such as "Christendom" (the entire Christian world)..

Page 17 (5m 1s)

[Audio] State In layman's terms, State refers to a country and its government (for example, the government of the Philippines)..

Page 18 (5m 17s)

[Audio] Male head 2 4 Attributes Of A State. 4 ATTRIBUTES OF A STATE.

Page 19 (5m 28s)

[Audio] Male head 2 01. Population (People) A state exercises authority over a specific population, which is referred to as its citizens..

Page 20 (5m 41s)

[Audio] Create your fantasy land 02. Territory A state governs a specific territory..

Page 21 (5m 51s)

[Audio] 03. Government A state has a structure of government that crafts various rules that people (society) follow..

Page 22 (6m 4s)

[Audio] 04. Sovereignty And the most crucial, the state has sovereignty over its territory. Sovereignty here refers to internal and external authority..

Page 23 (6m 20s)

[Audio] Internal Sov. External Sov. No individuals or groups can operate in a given national territory by ignoring the state. Groups/ orgs must abide by the laws of the state they are in Sovereignty means that a state's policies and procedures are independent of the interventions of other states. Internally, no individuals or groups can operate in a given national territory by ignoring the state. Groups/ organizations/ corporations/ churches must abide by the laws of the state where they positioned their headquarters. Externally, sovereignty means that a state's policies and procedures are independent of the interventions of other states. Russia or China, for example, cannot pass laws for the Philippines and vice versa..

Page 24 (7m 8s)

[Audio] ` Nation. `. NATION.

Page 25 (7m 16s)

[Audio] Nation Nation is an "imagined community." It is limited because it does not go beyond a given "official boundary" and because rights and responsibilities are mainly the privilege and concern of the citizens of that nation." Benedict Anderson Irish political scientist and historian The nation, according to Benedict Anderson, is an "imagined community." It is limited because it does not go beyond a given "official boundary" and because rights and responsibilities are mainly the privilege and concern of the citizens of that nation.".

Page 26 (7m 50s)

[Audio] Limitations Of A Nation Anyone can choose to become a Catholic by following the necessary religious rituals. The Catholics actively encourages people to join, which is described as the "call to discipleship." Let us try to unravel the limitations of a nation. Anyone can choose to become a Catholic by following the necessary religious rituals and accepting the beliefs of the Catholic Church. The Catholic Church actively encourages people to join, which is described as the "call to discipleship.".

Page 27 (8m 23s)

[Audio] Not everyone can become a Filipino simply by expressing a desire to do so. National identity is often tied to specific cultural practices, language, and residency in a particular territory, making it more exclusive. However, nations operate differently. For instance, not everyone can become a Filipino simply by expressing a desire to do so. An American cannot go to the Philippine Embassy and "convert" to Philippine citizenship in the same way they might convert to Catholicism. National identity is often tied to specific cultural practices, language, and residency in a particular territory, making it more exclusive..

Page 28 (9m 5s)

[Audio] “Nation as imagined community” Imagined, as referred here, doesn’t mean made up, but rather a construct shared by people in their minds. Nation paves a path for connectivity despite not meeting them . Nation As “imagined Community” Now let us dig deeper on what does this really mean by giving a prime example..

Page 29 (9m 28s)

[Audio] Do you know him?. [image] The Philippines first male athlete to win Olympic gold prompts outpouring of PinoyPride.

Page 30 (9m 42s)

[Audio] He is Carlos Yulo. A 2 Olympic-Gold Medalist representing Philippines in the 2024 Olympic Games: sport gymnastics. He is Carlos Yulo. A 2 Olympic-Gold Medalist representing Philippines in the 2024 Olympic Games: sport gymnastics. People construct an intangible bond with Yulo despite not being personally acquainted with him. This then represents Nation as an imagined community. Additionally, in a given national territory such as the Philippine archipelago, you rest in the comfort that the majority of people living in it are also Fillipinos..

Page 31 (10m 21s)

[Audio] Nation-builders can only feel a sense of fulfillment when that national ideal assumes an organizational form whose authority and power are recognized and accepted by "the people." Aspiring To-be-state Nations.

Page 32 (10m 39s)

[Audio] Furthermore, there are communities that aren’t states that demand a form of autonomy within their “mother states.” Moreover, if there are communities that are not states, they often seek some form of autonomy within their "mother states." This is why, for example, the nation of Quebec, though belonging to the state of Canada, has different laws about language (they are French-speaking and require French language competencies for their citizens). It is also for this reason that Scotland, though part of the United Kingdom, has a strong independence movement led by the Scottish Nationalist Party..

Page 33 (11m 18s)

[Audio] Peace of Westphalia | Definition, Map, Results, & Significance | Britannica Klemens von Metternich Wikipedia Concert of Europe (The) | E-H-N-E Napoleonic Wars | Summary, Combatants, & Maps | Britannica Treaty of Westphalia Napoleonic Code Concert of Europe Metternich System Sovereignty is, thus, one of the fundamental principles of modern state politics. Understanding how this became the case entails going back as far as 400 years ago..

Page 34 (11m 51s)

[Audio] Treaty of Westphalia The origin of the present – day concept of sovereignty can be traced back to the treaty of Westphalia The Interstate System Napoleonic Code Concert of Europe Metternich System Napoleonic Wars.

Page 35 (12m 13s)

[Audio] Treaty of Westphalia The origin of the present – day concept of sovereignty can be traced back to the treaty of Westphalia which was a set of agreements signed in 1648 to end the thirty years` war between the major continental powers of Europe..

Page 36 (12m 30s)

[Audio] It was a set of agreements signed in 1648 to end the thirty years` war between the major continental powers of Europe..

Page 37 (12m 43s)

[Audio] The Holy Roman Empire, Spain, France, Sweden, and the Dutch republic designed a system that would avert wars in the future by recognizing that the treaty signers exercise complete control over their domestic affairs and swear not to meddle in each other`s affair. Napoleonic Code.

Page 38 (13m 3s)

[Audio] Napoleonic Code The Napoleonic Wars lasted from 1803 1815 with Napoleon and his armies marching all over much of Europe..

Page 39 (13m 17s)

[Audio] Napoleonic Code In every country they conquered, the French implemented the Napoleonic Code which forbade birth privileges, encouraged freedom or religion, and promoted meritocracy in government service..

Page 40 (13m 32s)

[Audio] Anglo and Prussian armies finally defeated Napoleon in the Battle of Waterloo in 1815, ending the latter's mission to spread his liberal code across Europe..

Page 41 (13m 46s)

[Audio] Concert of Europe To prevent another war and to keep their systems of privilege, the royal powers created a new system that, in effect, restored the Westphalian system..

Page 42 (14m 2s)

[Audio] Concert of Europe An alliance of "great powers" the United Kingdom, Austria, Russia, and Prussia..

Page 43 (14m 18s)

[Audio] This sought to restore the world of monarchical, hereditary, and religious privileges of the time before the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars. Metternich System.

Page 44 (14m 35s)

[Audio] Metternich It was an alliance that sought to restore the sovereignty of states. System Under this Metternich system (Austrian diplomat, Klemens von Metternich), the Concert's power and authority lasted from 1815 to 1914 at the dawn of World War I..

Page 45 (14m 55s)

FREE PRESENTATION TEMPLATE Table oc Contents And 'IÄvo Magic Pictures Art The mythical horses The Unicorns Unforgetta Journey Free Download at EaTemp.com.

Page 46 (15m 4s)

[Audio] Despite the challenge of Napoleon to the Westphalian system and the eventual collapse of the Concert of Europe after World War I, the present-day international system still has traces of this history..

Page 47 (15m 20s)

[Audio] The Earth Group 3 The Contemporary World Until now, states are considered sovereign and Napoleonic attempts to violently impose systems of government in other countries are frowned upon. Moreover, like the Concert system, "great powers" still hold significant influence over world politics. Internation Alism Lesson 3.

Page 48 (15m 44s)

[Audio] Group 3 The Contemporary World The Earth Internation Alism Lesson 3.

Page 49 (15m 59s)

[Audio] Internation Alism Group 3 The Contemporary World The Earth The world was split into independent, sovereign entities under the Westphalian and Concert systems. Lesson 3 The world was split into independent, sovereign entities under the Westphalian and Concert systems..

Page 50 (16m 18s)

[Audio] Liberal Internationalism Internationalism comes in different forms, but the principle may be divided into two broad categories: liberal internationalism and socialist internationalism. The first major thinker of liberal internationalism was the late 18th century German philosopher Immanuel Kant..