CBFS International Global Governance & Balance of Power Paper (Code: A97/ date1/7/2020) Which subject: International relations If there is any program to

CBFS International Global Governance & Balance of Power Paper (Code: A97/ date1/7/2020)

Which subject: International relations

If there is any program to use : word

Calculations or thury:

How many words: two parts each part 1500

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Turniti report needed Similarity less than5% .

All the requirements in attach file . Assessment Brief
Module Title: International Relations (January Cohort)
Assignment number: 1 and 2
Assignment Type: Two essays
Weighting: 100%
Word Count: 1500 x 2
1. Introduction:
The aim of these assessments is for you to research and develop your understanding of Global Politics
through the theories and ideologies covered in lectures. You are advised to visit the library and use
appropriate search tools to locate appropriate sources.
As you read, make notes and prepare your work. You are advised to make a note of every source that
you use for referencing purposes (the author, title, date and publication details of the source, along with
page numbers of any quotations/material that you intend to use).
You will need to plan and manage your time and organise your work effectively.
2. Learning Outcomes:
This assignment assesses your ability to:
•
•
Evaluate Global and World Politics using theories
Use evidence, analysis and argument in a critical manner
• Apply and interpret different events and global political strategies
3. Task:
You must research and write two 1500-word essays. The question in Part 1 is compulsory – this
means ALL students must answer this question. Students are required to choose and answer one
question in Part 2.
Part 1 – Compulsory Question (1500 words)
• Discuss and compare the three distinct accounts of global governance:
Internationalists, Globalists and Transformationalists.
Part 2 – Please choose ONE Question from this section (1500 words)
•
Discuss the notion of the “balance of power”.
•
Discuss the argument that hegemony is a system that helps to keep the ruling
classes in power.
•
Identify a key principle of a) Marxism b) Realism and c) Liberalism.
4. Marking Criteria
Pass = 40% (Please note that this is different from grade required for progression as this may vary
depending on individual degree and university choice).
Penalties will apply for non-submission (this may be a fail), late submission (10% per day) and
exceeding/not meeting the word limit (10%).
1
Assessment Brief
5. Suggested format:
Spacing
Font
Alignment
Margins
Header and footer
double-spaced
Arial font size 12
Justified
2.5 cm top and bottom, 2.5 cm left and right
Include page number and name
6. Deadline(s):
Friday 17th of July 2020 @5 pm
7. Submission
Your work is submitted and marked electronically. Your work will automatically be checked by
similarity software (Turnitin) to make sure that you have submitted work in your own words. You
may be able to submit your work ahead of the submission deadline in order to check the
similarity score.
If you submit an assessment late, a penalty will be applied to your final mark. Late submissions
will receive a penalty of 10% for the first 24 hours, 20% up to 48 hours and 30% up to 72 hours.
After this time, the work will not receive a grade unless mitigating circumstances are shown to
exist. The penalties for late submission are outlined in your Student Handbook. If you are unable
to submit by the deadline, you will need to apply for mitigating circumstances.
8. Additional Notes
Further info on assessment schedules and criteria are available in the Student Handbook, on the
VLE and in the Programme of Study including info on Academic Misconduct, Personal Mitigating
Circumstances and how to request an extension.
9. Reading list / Useful Links
•
Baylis, J. Smith, S. and Owens, P. (2014) The Globalization of World Politics: An Introduction to
International Relations. 6th ed. Oxford: OUP.
•
Devetak, R., Burke, A. and George, J. eds. 2012. An Introduction to International Relations. 2nd
ed. Cambridge: CUP.
•
Gardner, R., Ferdinand P. and Lawson, S. 2012. Introduction to Politics. 2nd ed. Oxford: OUP.
•
Jackson, R. and Sørenson, G. eds. 2013. Introduction to International Relations: Theories and
Approaches. 5th ed. Oxford: OUP.
•
Wilkinson, P. 2007. International Relations: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford: OUP.
.
10. Tutor details
Harriette Fynn-O’Neill
H.Fynn-ONeill@leedsbeckett.ac.uk
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