International relations - Guides d'étude, Notes de cours & Résumés

Summary of the reading materials for the course (2024) Cyber Conflict in International Relations. INCLUDES notes from (Total: 54 pages): See * Summary List * on page 1.

This document consists a detailed summary of Jackson (2013) "Global politics in the 21st Century" chapter 1 to 11 + 14. + Notes from lectures and seminars from the course: Introduction course International Relations, for the minor International relations.

Summary of the reading materials for the final exam (2023) for Analyzing International Relations. INCLUDES notes, the puzzle/motivation and core ideas/arguments from (Total: 31 pages): Alexander Wendt’s article (1992) “Anarchy Is What States Make of It: The Social Construction of Power Politics”, pp. 391-425. Ayşe Zarakol’s introduction (2017) “Theorising Hierarchies” in Zarakol’s (ed.) “Hierarchies in World Politics”, pp. 1-14. Henry Farrell & Abraham L. Newman’s a...

Notes on the lectures from the course (2024) Cyber Conflict in International Relations. INCLUDES notes from lectures 1-8 (Total: 30 pages).

Entire book, citadel state by prof Holslag is merged into it, I used PowerPoints and own notes as well. I passed immediately, with this summary!

Notes on the lectures from the course (2023) Analyzing International Relations. INCLUDES notes from lectures 1-13 (Total: 44 pages).

This summary is an exploration through three thousand years of world politics. The history allows you to discover its context, to retrieve the origins of these broad ideas, and to judge them more critically on their merits. History is also what allows future leaders to be versatile, to understand what shaped the interests of countries, their sensitivities, and the origins of important diplomatic principles. History matters This summary was made with the book and slides

Samenvatting van alle lessen aangevuld met eigen notities en delen uit het handboek.

World citizenship and critical thinking are two key objectives of our university and also prioritized in this course. This course is an exploration through three thousand years of world politics. It is an ambitious venture, no doubt, but there is no shortcut. If theory brings you instantly to abstract suppositions, history allows you to discover its context, to retrieve the origins of these broad ideas, and to judge them more critically on their merits. History is also what allows future leaders...

The document includes detailed summaries of all articles (except Deaton 2013) and lecture notes with slides and additional information mentioned in class. NB: this document includes lectures 11- 17, which is the material needed for the final exam.