Intergovernmentalism Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Law in Action Lecture Notes - whole module

Full lecture notes on the first lecture for the topic - EU law. The notes are easy to read, in depth and cover the whole lecture with information on treaties (eg Rome, Lisbon, Amsterdam), key dates and terms (eg supranationalism), the mission of the EU and how this links to the UK and Brexit, with reference to Northern Ireland. The notes help to understand the structure of the EU, the changes introduced by the mentioned treaties and enlargement, and how this history affected the UK and continues...

vocab terms for studying

Samenvatting college's + bijbehorende hoofdstukken uit het boek + nieuws gebeurtenissen/ case studies.

This includes the most relevant topics for the European Integration course. The summary focuses on all discussed streams and philosophers, to gain a good sense of the differences.

This 10 page summary gives an introduction to liberalism and neoliberalism in International Relations. Including its role as a response to realism, and off-shoots such as neofunctionalism and intergovernmentalism. Authord such as Axelrod and Keohane.

Providing a well-written summary with diagrams of lecture and workshop notes of Year 1, Quarter 3.

This is a summary of all the course notes for the History of European Integration class, which includes info on the European Coal and Steel Comunity and its inception, to all the steps that were taken to reach the now-present European Union, plus details about accession requirements, neo-functionalism and intergovernmentalism.

This document is the "concepts" part of the final exam study guide for the Introduction to International Relations class. Most questions addressed have long (7 sentences) explanations. The document is organized, detailed, and easy to read. The explanations were taken from lectures, discussion sections, and readings. I got an A on this exam and in the class. Concepts include trade, war, terrorism, intergovernmental relations, and international security.

This 14-page document provides detailed, comprehensive, and organized explanations of key terms from the class's study guide for the Introduction to International Relations final exam. It gives definitions taken from lectures, discussion sections, and readings. I got an A on this exam and in the class. The document covers international trade, war, terrorism, financial and monetary institutions, sovereignty, the North-South gap, and intergovernmentalism.