Font size
WorksheetsConflict Resolution
Total questions: 98
Worksheet time: 25hrs 30mins
Who used competition and class analysis as conflict tools?
Karl Von Clausewitz
Adam Smith
Karl Marx
Niccolo Macchiavelli
Ibn Khaldoun
What are the 3 components of conflict?
incompatibility
action
containment
actors
prediction
Clausewitz' Trinity of War is made up of:
government
weapons and arms
proletariat
people
army
Who said "War is an extension of politics" ?
Macchiavelli
Clausewitz
Sun Tzu
Marx
Adam Smith
"Goals are fully met for the conflict parties" - this is:
needs-based origins
withdrawals
compromise
transcendence
"goals are met less than fully for the conflict parties" this is:
de-escalation
compromise
transcendence
withdrawal
"goals are given up" this is:
transcendence
withdrawal
polarisation
rational strategic calculation
what is the main aim of Coser's 'open channels' ?
to identify and locate unmet needs of conflict parties
to initiate the process of polarisation
correlates levels of human development
to establish process dynamics
Who developed the concept of 'protracted social conflict'?
Edward Azar
Johan Galtung
John Burton
Kenneth Boulding
What are the 3 components of Galtung's conflict triangle?
attitude
behaviour
contradiction
coercion
compromise
'elite peacemaking at the highest levels; negotiation and mediation among the main protagonists' this is:
conflict settlement
conflict containment
conflict transformation
war limitation
what are the requirements of an analytical model?
accuracy
explanation of relationship between parties
reliable predictions
theoretical support and explanations
causal solutions
who is associated with the phrase 'the ends justify the means' ?
Clausewitz
Macchiavelli
Adam Smith
Bentham
Sun Tzu
What are the 3 concepts that run through Macchiavelli's work?
fortune
necessity
virtue
duty
order
what leads to the scenarios of disintegrated war zones, opportunistic rebellions and chaotic Hobbesian war?
the collapse of political structures as a result of sustained attrition
international linkages
governments which are dominated by the most powerful identity group which maximise their interests through the state
communal content that correlates a degree of ethnic dominance
war economy - from taxation and state mobilisation to external assistance and parallel economies
captures the interconnection of different parties involved in conflicts
conflict complexes
transnational conflict
needs based analysis
international linkages
who believed in the importance of 'ripeness' in negotiation and conflict resolution?
Bouldin
Zartman
Burton
Clausewitz
Where violence occurs after the Peace Agreement
bipolar warfare
escalation
transcendence
spoilers
at which point is rational calculation theory applied?
the ending of wars
the process of peace agreement initiation
the start of conflict
half way through a war / conflict
Who created the theory and practice of mediation along with the 4 elements in the mediation process?
Curle
Galtung
Lederach
Burton
Boulding
one side has all its demands met on one issue and the other has all its goals met on another issue. needs 2 separate incompatibility diagrams. this is:
coercion
division of resources
commission trading
horse trading
who believes that conflict helps keep relationships and social structures honest, alive, and responsive to human needs and aspirations?
Macchiavelli
Clausewitz
Lederach
Galtung
Zartman
what are the 3 levels of action according to Lederach's pyramid?
top elite
grassroots
middle range
proletariat
power figures of society
Strategic interest for global powers for movements of fleets, troops or aircraft. conflicts over territory
geopolitik
realpolitik
kapitalpolitik
armypolitik
economic strategy for global trade and so forth. this is relative to conflicts in which economic issues are central; transnational infrastructure and economic relationships
geopolitik
kapitalpolitik
realpolitik
economopolitik
power is what decides the outcome of the conflicts. negotiations and compromise mean neither party is strong enough to impose victory
geopolitik
stratopolitik
kapitalpolitik
realpolitik
what is the most likely outcome when one party withdraws from a conflict?
single party domination
stalemate
victory and defeat
cessation
equal truce
What is the Latin term for the 'state existing before war' ?
(a)
which of these conflicts show cases in which stronger military defeat than withdrawal was an easier option:
Iraq - Kuwait war
Sri Lanka conflict
Falklands war
Israeli-Palestinian conflict
Colombia conflict
With a distinction between winner and loser, the strong power asymmetry between the 2 needs to be maintained by the stronger party after peace. military expenditure is also required.
realpolitik resolution
integrative solution
punitive solution
cosmopolitan conflict resolution
which solution gives importance to reintegration of the losing party of a conflict into international or regional order? Including a normalisation stage which rewards good behaviour and incentivises non-aggression. furthermore, this makes asymmetry less pronounced, with emphasis on reintegration being objective for mutually beneficial partnerships therefore less likely to have a resurgence of conflict
punitive solution
integrative solution
economical peace settlement
balancing solution
an economic theory that advocates government regulation of international trade to generate wealth and strengthen national power
mercantilism
game theory
realpolitik
neo institutionalism
rational calculation theory
government policies that restrict international trade to help domestic industries. usually implemented with the goal to improve economic activity within a domestic economy but can also be implemented for safety or quality concerns.
economic state regulation precautions
consumerist theory
protectionism
mercantilism
"intervention followed by retreat can be disastrous" what is the best example of this?
Sri Lanka
Afghanistan
Colombia
Iraq
Vietnam
what are the characteristics that create difficulties to state formation?
geographical conditions
economic resources
systemic difficulties
national question
military incompetence
what impeded mercantilist state making?
neopatrimonialist presence
post colonial economic drops
liberal capitalism
globalisation
independent states possessing natural resources and in turn create revenues without the need for the trade-off between mobilisation and participation of society. the rents accruing from these resources allow governments to provide essential public goods or payments for dissidents without having to make concessions
(a)
What were Zartman's principles?
greed
creed
deed
needs
duties
Where political entrepreneurs compete for exclusive leadership of the referent group
consolidation phase
competition phase
state elite formation process
supremacy theory
Question about the Sri Lanka conflict: Which part of the country did the Tamils concentrate in?
south
north
who coined the term "mutually hurting stalemate" ?
burton
lederach
bouldin
zartman
Who rebelled in Sri Lanka during the 1970s the most?
extreme nationalists (JVP)
Sinhalese Maoist Movement
Tamil Insurgency Group
Tamil Elites
who is known as the Sri Lankan LTTE leader?
Pabkharan
Balasingham
Rajapaksa
Urumaya
Where institutionalised, international peace processes remove any room for manoeuvre of a certain party
institutional binding
peace trap
chicken sandwich
designated entrapment
peace enforcement
regarding the Sri Lankan conflict, which nations were appointed co-chairs of the peace process during the Tokyo conference?
United States
Japan
European Union
Norway
United Kingdom
the JVP & JHU won seats in Parliamentary elections and advocated a full scale military campaign to defeat the LTTE in the Sri Lankan Conflict
true
false
give an example of an actor in the sri lanka peace process (actors in conflict resolution)
(a)
what are the 2 types of spoilers presented in the Sri Lankan conflict?
to shape the process
to destroy the process itself
to end the conflict
to achieve personal gains from intervening in the peace processes
multiparty diplomatic negotiation, where diplomatic negotiation can be regarded as an 'exchange of concessions and compensations in a framework of international order accepted by sovereign entities'. this is known as:
summit diplomacy
multilateral diplomacy
international negotiation and settlement
conference diplomacy
A system of Tariffs adopted in 1971 which gives preferential treatment to the developing countries
generalised system of preferences
GATT
regulatory system of preferentialism
support-designed tariffs
what are the 3 broad aims of conflict prevention?
preventing conflict emerging in neighbouring states
preventing territorial secession
preventing the re-emergence of violence
prevent ongoing conflicts from spreading
preventing emergence of violent conflict
which of these are actual criticisms of peace processes?
not enough witnessing bystanders to offer support to either side of conflict
lack of inclusivity
parties excluded from talks
lack of confrontation of human rights abuses for fear of upsetting the peace process
lack of financial support to parties
what the breakup of the USSR violent or not?
surprisingly no
obviously yes
failed state index definition include these 3 factors:
inability to provide public services
loss of control over territory
extreme public debt and tanking economy
erosion of legitimate authority
cessation of a state
Called for elections to be held in separatist-held territories under Ukrainian legislation and supervision of the OSCE. if balloting was deemed fair and free, then special self-governing status for the territories would be initiated and Ukraine would be returned control of its eastern most border. this is called:
OSCE Eastern Democratisation Formula
minsk agreement
steinmeier formula
ukrainian peace amendment
which countries were interested in joining the Eurasian Union proposed by Russia to be launched in 2015?
kazakhstan
armenia
belarus
tajikistan
georgia
what are 2 potential lessons for the West from the Crimean annexation and Ukrainian conflict of 2014?
not to be provocative and offer association agreements
not to counter aggression with agression
not to get involved with neighbouring states to the conflict
to stage intervention immediately when conflicts erupt
a motivational approach that involves offering a reward—for good behavior and a negative consequence for poor behavior. Sanctions integrated with inducements to effect a step by step process. this is called:
consequential regulatory model
diplomatic motivational theory
behavioural - motivation model
carrot and stick bargaining model
strangling the economy with comprehensive sanctions affects leader's personal wealth and resources
false
true
in which year did Narva seek secession from Estonia due to its Russian diaspora?
1993
1994
1990
1997
which of the following countries experienced sanctions against terrorism?
sri lanka
afghanistan
sudan
libya
ethiopia
where did the UN security council's vast experience with peacekeeping initially originate from?
suez war 1956
israeli palestinian conflict 1948
south african apartheid conflict 1994
sri lanka conflict 1983
at which 3 points is peacekeeping acceptable on the escalation scale?
to contain violence and prevent escalation
to limit the intensity and geographical spread and duration of the war
to secure a ceasefire and create space for reconstruction after warfare
to prevent mass bloodshed and implement humanitarian aid procedures
to contain masses of refugee influx, displaced people, sick and vulnerable members of conflicting nations
what are the 3 principles of peacekeeping?
consent of the parties
impartiality
non use of force except in self defense or defense of the mandate
implementation of humanitarian protection
securing borders and ensuring no external spillage of conflict into neighbouring states
who plans peacekeeping?
UN Secretary General
UN Secretariat
Political leader of concerned state in conjunction with UN Advisory board
UN Board of conflict resolution and peace seeking
trivial question: how many UN operations took place during the cold war?
11
6
13
20
which of these are examples of dirty war strategies?
theft of resources from neighbouring states
espionage
state sponsored terrorism
scorched earth tactics
human trafficking
paying for peacekeeping: how does the UN attain a peacekeeping budget?
loans from member states
donations
loans from the parties involved in the conflict
humanitarian fundraisers
who supported the Vance Owen plan for Bosnia in 1992?
Bosnian-Serb leaders
Milosevic
Croats
Karadzic
in which year were sanctions imposed by the security council onto Yugoslavia?
1993
1992
1995
1990
name a country that formed a part of 1994 Contact Group during the Bosnian Conflict
(a)
the action of an outside party in serving as an intermediary between (or among) principals in a dispute, without direct principal-to-principal contact.
intermediary diplomacy
shuttle diplomacy
international support pact
multinational intermediary support act
how did the Bosnian conflict end?
victory for bosnian serbs
stalemate
ceasefire
victory for bosniaks
The Dayton Agreement:
accepted the creation of Bosnian-Muslim-Croat federation in 1994
accepted ethnic cleansing
accepted the 51/49 split with federation and republika srpska
officially recognised and forced apologies for the mass bloodshed and loos of life during the conflict
implemented 9 cantons for Bosnia as per Vance Owen Plan
bosnia herzegovina retained borders but is internally divided in 3 ways:
ethnical
administrative
territorial
religious
class and elites
in 2007, the ICJ ruled that Serbia had no direct responsibility for the genocide between 1992 and 1995
true
false
a process where a third party enters, acts, coordinates and leaves the scene
procedural maintenance
mediation
maintenance intervening
coordination theory
with the desire to create Republika Srpska, who did the Bosnian Serbs want to lead them?
karadzic
milosevic
izetbegovic
tudjman
after which point did the fighting start in Bosnia?
after croatia and serbia declared their independence
after hefty ethnic cleansing
after the security council began imposing sanctions
after the weaponry and military embargo was placed on yugoslavia
when did the UN Security Council demand a ceasefire in bosnia?
march 1995
april 1994
october 1993
may 1992
croats ethnically cleansed serbs from croatia in 1995
false
true
trivial question: what was the name of the NATO Air campaign of 1995 against Bosnian Serb position called?
operation ocean shield
operation desert storm
operation deliberate force
operation active force
when was a ceasefire actually respected by the Bosnian Serb and Bosniak forces?
october 5, 1995
september 13, 1994
may 8, 1993
december 19, 1996
in what year did the Bosnian spring begin?
2014
2003
1999
2011
what are the 4 choices available when a war is unwinnable?
persist
escalate
flee
explore and enter negotiation
seek allies
what are the 2 main criticisms of the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) ?
a nation should not look back and risk causing new wounds
sometimes the search for truth and efforts for reconciliation violate a multitude of laws and legal frameworks
human rights violations should be tried and punished in the courts of law
truth and reconciliation is rarely every reached
conflict always ensues when the TRC applies practices in a state
"violent conflict is satisfied by meeting the needs for access and building new institutions - formal and informal" which 2 people are associated with this statement?
coser
curle
azar
wallensteen
lederach
who believed that cultural variation is not relevant to conflict resolution?
bouldin
wallensteen
zartman
burton
cultural variation is fundamentally significant in conflict resolution. who believed this?
zartman
wallensteen
galtung
lederach
burton
in which year did Somaliland declare its independence?
1979
1991
1982
1990
who was somalia / somaliland 's colonial inheritance from?
great britain
italy
germany
france
what happened after General Barre had to flee in 1991?
he left behind other clans to mobilise against the north
there was a degree of peace
north somaliland experienced uprisings
somalia quickly replaced him and chose to invade the north and suppress any uprisings
in which year did somaliland declare its independence?
1991
1964
1978
1998
does somaliland have its own currency, administration, president and elections taking place separate to somalia? even though it is legally not recognised by any nation in the world
yes
no
a subset of constructivism where norms and values prescribe the cooperative behaviour of actors in contexts such as the international system and international orgs. they are long term sets of rules that help generate agreement and cooperation, not just short term ad hoc arrangements. this is:
transnational measures of cooperation act
regime ideology
multinational constructivist theory
international regime theory
argues that international economic openness and stability is most likely when there is a single dominant state
hegemonic stability theory
international dominance theory
international regime theory
hegemonic dominance theory
where there is a shared finite resource all individuals will act in self interest by maximising their own use of the resource, ultimately leading to its depletion and demise
resource extraction dependency
tragedy of the commons
prisoners dilemma
resource distribution theory
a situation in which two players each have two options whose outcome depends crucially on the simultaneous choice made by the other
prisoners dilemma
double jeopardy theory
dual dependency theory
game theory
