Question 2: This can be expressed in ________, which states that it is likely that a great power would challenge a hegemon after a certain period, resulting in a major war.
Question 3: In 1919, the Chair in International Politics established at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth (renamed ________ in 2008), from an endowment given by David Davies, became the first academic position dedicated to IR.
Question 4: ________ is the preponderance of power at one pole in the international system, and the theory argues this is a stable configuration because of mutual gains by both the dominant power and others in the international system.
Question 5:
The balance of power was a concept prevalent in Europe prior to the ________, the thought being that by balancing power blocs it would create stability and prevent war.
Question 6: ________ is derived from the liberal tradition that argues that international institutions or regimes affect the behavior of states (or other international actors).
Question 7: It is more common in parts of Europe and is one of the most important theoretic contributions of Latin American academia, for example through ________.
Question 9: It rejects the central ideas of neo-realism/liberalism, such as ________, on the grounds that the scientific method cannot be applied to the social world and that a 'science' of IR is impossible.