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Sri Lanka's Civil War and IR Theory


# 59317
Sri Lanka's Civil War and IR Theory
A look at different theories why the Sri Lankan civil war is not being resolved.
2,913 words (approx. 11.7 pages) | 9 sources | MLA | 2005


Paper Summary:

The author analyzes the reason why some conflicts do not receive a response, despite an urgent need for such a response. More precisely, through the use of both liberalism and realism, the Sri Lankan conflict is analyzed, with the goal being to understand why, despite almost fifty years of obvious oppression, civil war, and apartheid by the Sri Lankan government against the Tamil, there has been no international response.

Outline
The Civil War
The Conflict from the Liberalist Perspective
The Conflict from the Realist Perspective
Conclusion

From the Paper:

"Within the greater field of political science, international relations comes out as one of the more interesting areas of study. International relations is fascinating both to observe and two analyze for a number of reasons. First of all, although we often see international relations as referring only to the relationship between nations and different world governments and, hence, think of it as something which is remote from us, as individuals and citizens, it has a profound impact upon our lives. For example, the Syrian government's isolation from the non-Arab international community and the recent threats expressed by the United States regarding the consequences of refusing to withdraw from Lebanon, affect the lives of the average Syrian citizens. It affects them economically since trade and economic sanctions reduce investment and employment opportunities in the Syrian economy and affect their educational and even leisure opportunities as political sanctions make traveling all the more difficult for these citizens because they confront stricter visa requirements. The purpose of this particular example is to show that even though international relations appear remote, it is not. International relations is a part of our lives."

Cite this paper

APA Citation:

Sri Lanka's Civil War and IR Theory (2012, January 15). Retrieved February 10, 2012, from http://www.academon.com/Essay-Sri-Lanka's-Civil-War-and-IR-Theory/59317

MLA Citation:

"Sri Lanka's Civil War and IR Theory" 15 January 2012. Web. 10 Feb. 2012. <http://www.academon.com/Essay-Sri-Lanka's-Civil-War-and-IR-Theory/59317>




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Published by:

doctorhum GB
Publisher Since:
Apr 20, 2005
MA's in Political Science, History and Sociology PHD's in HR and Literature
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