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| | Interventionism [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12) |
 | | But this definition then becomes too broad to be of use--merely speaking to another or judging their behavior in the absence of any threats, coercion, or force, cannot be termed interventionist, for its goal is not to interfere but to explain possible choices. |
 | | International interventionism can incorporate direct activities such as the use or threat of war, as well as indirect activities such as assassination, subversion, and economic embargoes of all descriptions (complete or partial blockades, transport restrictions, etc.). |
 | | Political realism assumes that interests are to be maintained through the exercise of power, and that the world is characterized by competing power bases (nation states [Hegel], for example, or classes [Marx]). |
| www.utm.edu /research/iep/i/interven.htm (2509 words) |
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