Examples of using Constructivists in English and their translations into Ukrainian
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States- Constructivists.
Constructivists such as Finnemore and Wendt both emphasize that while ideas and processes tend to explain the social construction of identities and interests, such ideas and processes form a structure of their own which impact upon international actors.
Literary group of constructivists.
For example, constructivists posit that all existence proofs should be totally explicit;
Some versions of ultrafinitism are forms of constructivism, but most constructivists view the philosophy as unworkably extreme.
Many constructivists analyse international relations by looking at goals, threats, fears, cultures, identities, and other elements of"social reality" as social facts.
Most of those who subsequently joined the Constructivists were ideologues of the so-called.“industrial arts”.
Many constructivists analyse internationalrelations by looking at goals, threats, fears, cultures, identities, and other elements of"social reality" as socialfacts.
Most of those who subsequently joined the Constructivists were ideologues of the so-called.“industrial arts”.
Many constructivists analyse international relations by looking at goals, threats, fears, cultures, identities, and other elements of"social reality" as social facts.
And often realists also come from rationalist positions,and their opponents- constructivists, or supporters of the normative theory- from anti-rationalist ones.
This leads to social constructivists to argue that changes in the nature of social interaction between states can bring a fundamental shift towards greater international security.
But it is important tonote that despite this refocus onto identities and interests- properties of states- constructivists are not necessarily wedded to focusing their analysis at the unit-level of international politics: the state.
As such, constructivists do not see anarchy as the invariable foundation of the international system, but rather argue, in the words of Alexander Wendt, that"anarchy is what states make of it".
This is a contentious issue within segments of the IR community as some constructivists challenge Wendt on some of these assumptions see, for example, exchanges in Review of International Studies, vol.
By“ideas constructivists refer to goals, threats, fears, identities, and other elements of perceived reality that influence states and non-state actors within the international system.
The innovative breakthrough made by the constructivists in the 1920 s and 1930 s continued in the 1960 s- 1970 s in the underground, where modernist and conceptualist practices developed simultaneously.
For constructivists it is even possible that some as yet unknown way of looking at the situation could emerge as people adjust their ideas about war and socially acceptable reactions to different situations.
At the beginning of their activities, the Constructivists believed that they could manage the“things themselves” that were now directly accessible after the reduction and removal of the old images that separated them from these things.
For example, constructivists note that an increase in the size of US military is likely to be viewed with much greater concern in Cuba, a traditional antagonist of the US, than in Canada, a close ally.
Thus, constructivists assert that through their practices, states can either maintain this culture of anarchy or disrupt it, in turn either validating or questioning the normative basis of the international system itself.
Even some putatively"mainstream" constructivists, such as Jeffrey Checkel, have expressed concern that constructivists have gone too far in their efforts to build bridges with non-constructivist schools of thought.
For example, constructivists note that an increase in the size of the U.S. military is likely to be viewed with much greater concern in Cuba, a traditional antagonist of the United States, than in Canada, a close U.S. ally.
In a certain sense, the Constructivists repeated here the gesture of the first Christian icon painters, who believed that after the demise of the old pagan world they could uncover the celestial things and see and depict them as they truly were.
From the perspective of researchers, many Constructivists share a rational tendency to unite sovereign formation, because he, like Kawasaki, consider them as anything that deviates from the ideal understanding of international order in explaining regional relations in South East Asia.
Like the nature of the international system, constructivists see such identities and interests as not objectively grounded in material forces(such as dictates of the human nature that underpins classicalrealism) but the result of ideas and the social construction of such ideas.