Global & Comparative Politics Term Papers

We have 420 term papers relating to 'Global & Comparative Politics'. Displaying page 14 of 18. Unlike other term paper and essay websites, all our term papers on Global & Comparative Politics have been written by professional writers, not submitted by other students!

International Relations Theories Analyzed

This 7 page research paper discusses international relations as it endeavors to identify current problems, dangers an sources of tension. Specifically discussed are the three prevailing theories of gender, dependency and realism to determine which one most effectively addresses the problems of international relations today. Bibliography lists 3 sources.

Global Gender Issues

A 7 page paper persuasive argument in support of global gender issues as postulated by Spike Peterson and Anne Sisson Runyan. The paper discusses how these authors relate global issues to housewife economics vs. business economics and the factors that get in the way of resolving global conflicts and related gender issues. The paper particularly operates on the dynamics of chaos theory and how this relates to patriarchy and feminism in the global arena.

International Relations Theories Analyzed

This 6 page research paper discusses international relations as it endeavors to identify current problems, dangers and sources of tension. Specifically discussed are the three prevailing theories of gender, dependency and realism to determine which one most effectively addresses the problems of international relations today. Bibliography lists 3 sources.

The International Humanitarian Aid Network - Depending On Governmental And Non-Governmental Organizations

This 12 page report discusses non-governmental organizations and intergovernmental organizations, paying special attention to the United Nations and The International Committee of the Red Cross. Bibliography lists 12 sources.

Strategies For The New World

A 9 page paper that discusses "war" strategies for a new world. Fukuyama's vision of the free market world as the end of history are discussed in comparison with Dunlop's civilian and humanitarian "pull-out" strategies for the military in deference to trained military forces for large-scale global warfare. Both of these views are contrasted to Kaplan's "street war" philosophies (supported by Fukuyama's arguments) that insist on environmental changes and a choice between armed security guards for the bourgeois or continuing humanitarian efforts. The paper supports Kaplan's views. Bibliography lists 3 sources.

Individuals Changing The World

A 5 page essay on how individuals acting as leaders and risk takers will change the world. The writer argues that although governments are often looked to for answers--the type of changes needed are in contrast to those governments' interests and the answer does not reside in government (except through democratic change). The paper relies heavily on examples of several risk takers and how their efforts could lead to change. The paper does not seek to support these particular solutions, but to point out their potentialities--as potential relates to individual action. Bibliography lists 5 sources.

Historical Roots of the Drug Trade in South America

An 11 page essay that traces the South American drug trade to its historical roots and economic origins. Bibliography lists 7 sources.

The Negative Use of Propaganda By Hitler And Others

A 7 page paper in which the writer discusses the negative uses of political propaganda throughout 20th century history. A sizable portion of this discussion focuses upon propaganda used on the Austrians during German occupation, Hitler's propaganda-based manipulation of his own country in Nazi Germany, the 1990's-era Bosnian/Chechen conflicts, etc; Bibliography lists 4 sources.

Iraq / Problems & Solution

A 10 page research essay on the human rights problem in Iraq since the Gulf War. The writer reviews US sentiment regarding war and sanctions, the US-led sanction policies held against Iraq, and describes why sanctions alone are not successful. The writer posits that the UN should adopt a policy similar to that used in Bosnia to treat the Iraqi situation. Bibliography lists 10 sources.

The Conflict in Iraq

This 5 page paper focuses on the tense situation in Iraq. Several views are discussed and implications for future action are expressed. Bibliography lists 5 sources.

Nations, States, and Nation-States

4 pages. The author discusses the meaning of the three terms; nation, state, and nation-state. The relationship among the three, along with the forces that pull them together, and the forces that tear them apart is also discussed. Bibliography lists 3 sources.

Task Force Report: An Assessment of the Federal Arbitration Act

This 15 page paper provides an analysis of the Federal Arbitration Act as it relates to international arbitration and commercial dispute resolution. This paper pretends that the author is a leading authority on international commercial dispute resolution who has been appointed to head a federal task force to study the manner in which the Federal Arbitration Act can improve the treatment of international commercial disputes. The Task force was asked to take due note of the FAA's age, coverage, developments in other jurisdictions, the emerging popularity of alternatives to arbitration (notably mediation) and the increasing use of advances in telecommunications to both engage in international commerce and process disputes arising therefrom. This report is a specific, detailed argument in support of reforms to the current system under the FAA. Bibliography lists 3 sources.

Use of Arbitration in Conflict Resolution

A 4 page research paper that examines the book Negotiation by Lewicki, et al (1994). The writer gives the example of how a dispute between rival student newspapers was resolved through the process of arbitration while discussing the general topic of arbitration. Bibliography lists 1 source.

Conflict Resolution / State vs. Non-State Societies

A 7 page paper that discusses the anthropological beginnings of the nation-state, and how states and non-states deal with social conflict. Anthropologists characterize all societies, whether states or non-states, as resolving conflict through what they call the 'universality of law.' In state societies, this has evolved to codified laws, court systems and violence--justified by John Stuart Mill. In non-state societies, peaceful arbitration and mediation are used instead. The paper seeks to contrast the two ideals. Bibliography lists 5 sources.

Developing Nations / Trade Policy

A 10 page overview of trade policy and how it affects developing nations. Nations considered include Mexico, China, India and to some extent South Korea and South Vietnam. Focus is on U.S. and WTO involvement through GATT, NAFTA and WTO policies. Bibliography lists 13 sources.

U.S. Trade Agreements

A 5 page study of NAFTA and other U.S. trade agreements, expanding regionalism, the positive and negative effects of NAFTA, and ameliorating possibilities. Bibliography lists 10 sources.

The Present & Future Global Oil Market

A 6 page paper discussing the current and future global market share of the oil industry. All the industrialized nations that so heavily had depended on OPEC-produced oil had instituted wide-ranging conservation measures with the crisis of 1973-1974, and most of them experienced recession due in large part to the stranglehold OPEC had on their economies in the late 1970s and the 1980s. The combination of the two factors, and their influence from all of the industrialized world, served to weaken the oil market. Forecasts into the middle of the next century call for only further decline of the oil market. Bibliography lists 5 sources.

An Overview Of Biological Warfare / Descriptions Of Anthrax & Ebola

A 7 page discussion of biological warfare and an overview of ebola and anthrax (mad cow disease), two bacteria commonly used in biological warfare. Bibliography lists ten sources.

The Threat of Nuclear War in the Post-Cold War World

In this 5 page research paper, the writer describes how much more serious the threat of nuclear war has actually become since the end of the Cold War. It is argued that while the START series of treaties (and others) do indeed present themselves as positive steps towards world peace, securing world safety from the possible threat of nuclear proliferation in countries like Iraq is now an all-important concern. In sum, this paper makes the point that the nuclear threat hasn't been erased-- It has simply changed its form. Bibliography lists 6 sources.

Nuclear & Chemical Weapons Trade in the Russian Federation

5 pages in length. A discussion of how the new Democracy in Russia brings about a wealth of new issues to consider regarding nuclear arms arsenal maintenance, weapons proliferation, etc; START treaties, policies, and the sociopolitical / financial aspects of former Soviet arms reduction are examined. Financial needs in Russia are seen as barriers to trust and a warning is given that we need to still keep an eye out for failed compliance. Bibliography lists 10 sources.

Nuclear Proliferation & The Importance of U.S. Policy

16 pages in length. A detailed look at U.S. policy towards nuclear proliferation and how that policy has changed over the years. Emphasized is the fact that we must actually be more cautious now than ever before in the post-Cold War years. Current political issues, supply concerns, fear of nuclear asymmetry, etc; are examined. Proposals for multilateral arms control are assessed and recommendations for preventing the proliferation of nuclear arms in countries such as Iraq are presented. Bibliography lists 12 sources.

The Chemical Weapons Ban Treaty

A 4 page overview of the origin and status of the Chemical Wepaons Ban Treaty, from the introduction of the first effort by Bush in 1993 to the presentation of the new Treaty to the Senate in the Spring of 1997. Bibliography lists 4 sources.

International Law / Nuclear Testing

A 15 page paper that explores France's nuclear tests in the South Pacific and the potential international laws that could be used as recourse for citizens of Tahiti and other nations in the South Pacific. The paper iterates the situation, traces the evolution of international through contemporary use of conventional and human rights law, and possible application to the instant case. Bibliography lists 11 sources.

Modernity and Third World Countries

In this 9 page research paper, the writer looks at relevant issues (concerning modernity) for Third World Countries in the past and future as they relate to the Global Community concept. The role of Diaspora traders, ethnic nationalism, Western liberals, imperial rulers, and more are examined as causal factors for the continued slowness of growth in some Third World countries. Bibliography lists 12 sources.

Struggling to find the Global & Comparative Politics term paper your looking for?