This document discusses the history of internationalism, outlining two main categories: liberal internationalism and socialist internationalism. Liberal internationalism was influenced by thinkers like Kant, Bentham, and Mazzini who advocated for greater cooperation between sovereign states through international law and organizations. Woodrow Wilson furthered this by promoting self-determination and his 14 points after WWI. Socialist internationalism, influenced by Marx, rejected nationalism and advocated for international workers unity beyond borders. The Socialist International was formed in 1889 to campaign for workers' rights. Overall internationalism deepened global interactions and interdependence between states.
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History of Global Politics
This document discusses the history of internationalism, outlining two main categories: liberal internationalism and socialist internationalism. Liberal internationalism was influenced by thinkers like Kant, Bentham, and Mazzini who advocated for greater cooperation between sovereign states through international law and organizations. Woodrow Wilson furthered this by promoting self-determination and his 14 points after WWI. Socialist internationalism, influenced by Marx, rejected nationalism and advocated for international workers unity beyond borders. The Socialist International was formed in 1889 to campaign for workers' rights. Overall internationalism deepened global interactions and interdependence between states.
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HISTORY OF GLOBAL
POLITICS INTERNATIONALISM
Interaction between various
sovereign states with the desire for greater cooperation and unity among states and people. 2 Categories of Internationalism
Liberal Internationalism Socialist Internationalism Liberal Internationalism Immanuel Kant was one of the first major thinker of liberal Internationalism.
He imagined a form of Global government where
people are like states, If people follow the rules of the government in order to avoid lawlessness, the same should also be done to states. Liberal Internationalism
Jeremy Bentham who coined the word
“international”
He proposed that all governments should
also create an “international law” that would produce the greatest happiness between all states. Giuseppe Mazzini Proposed a system of states that would cooperate with each other in order to create an international system.
He believed that independent states
would be the basis of an equally free and cooperative international system. Woodrow Wilson and how he impacted the world. Forwarded the Principle of self determination- the belief that countries had a right for a free and sovereign governments. He hoped that free nations would establish democracies so that they can build an international system based on cooperation and international law Advocated his 14 points of diplomatic idealism that impacted the TREATY OF VERSAILLE that established the League of Nations. The League was the combined concepts of Liberal Internationalism of Kant, Mazzini and Wilson Kant emphasized the need to form common international principles. Mazzinihighlights the principle of cooperation among states. Wilson called for democracy and Self Preservation.
Allof these ideas were some of the basis in the
creation of the UNITED NATIONS Socialist Internationalism Karl Marx was the biggest critic of Mazzini. He believed that a true form of internationalism should reject nationalism, which rooted people in domestic concerns rather than global ones. Socialist Internationalism Marx did not divide the world into countries but into classes
The Capitalist and the Proletariat class.
Capitalist referred to those who owned factories, companies
and other means of production.
Proletariat are people who do not own any means of production
but they work for the capitalists. Socialist Internationalism
Marx believed that “workers had no nation”
They opposed nationalism because they
believed that it prevented the unification of the world’s workers, because workers only identify with their capitalist in a nationalistic system. Socialist Internationalism Followers of Marx established the The Socialist International (SI) which was a union of labor parties established in 1889.
Their major achievements were the declaration of May 1 as
Labor day and created the International Women’s day.
Most importantly, their successful campaign for an 8 hour
workday. Conclusion
Internationalism is only one of the windows into the broader phenomenon of
Globalization.
However, it is crucial because global interactions are deepened by the
interdependence of states.
International relations are also facilitated by international organizations which is