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In international relations, the liberal international order (LIO), also known as rules-based order, describes a set of global, rule-based, structured relationships based on political liberalism, economic liberalism and liberal internationalism since the late 1940s.
The liberal international order has evolved since its creation after World War II and has different elements. Western analysts and policymakers need not just to defend the liberal international order but also to think about. 2 The phrase “Beijing Consensus” was originally used by Joshua Cooper Ramo in a report published in 2004.
Vor 5 Tagen · The World Trade Organisation turns 30 next year, but will have spent more than five years in stasis, owing to American neglect. The IMF is gripped by an identity crisis, caught between a green ...
1. Apr. 2019 · It appeared to many observers in the early 1990s that the United States was well situated to construct a liberal international order. It had abundant experience building and running the Western order during the Cold War, and it was remarkably powerful compared to its potential rivals.
- John J. Mearsheimer
- 2019
6. Sept. 2021 · Until recently, an international institutional constellation often referred to as the liberal international order has fostered globalization, adapted to its dynamics, and attempted to keep major global political disturbances in check. This order, however, is in trouble.
- Markus Kornprobst, T V Paul
- 2021
1. Jan. 2018 · G. John Ikenberry argues that liberal internationalism still has a future, despite the challenges from within and outside the West. He traces the origins and evolution of the liberal order and suggests how it can be rethought for the current era.
5. Aug. 2022 · If the scholarly debate over the ‘Liberal International Order’ (LIO) has produced any consensus in recent years, it has been an acknowledgement of crisis. The election of Donald Trump in the United...
