University students in political science or IR courses
Preparing for an international relations exam on globalisation theories
This mind map template examines how globalisation impacts Realist and Liberal thinking, covering 48 nodes across Liberalism, Realism, Shadow Globalisation, an Introduction, and a Summary. It explores key concepts such as 'Dem Peace Theory', 'Self-Help', and 'Statism', and addresses side effects like 'People trafficking' and 'Money Laundering'. The template provides a structured comparison of Liberal and Realist perspectives on globalisation, making it a useful study aid for international relations students and political science educators. The layout is organized as a radial mind map with five main branches, each breaking down into sub-concepts and specific examples like 'NATO' and 'Article 5'.
Terms and ConditionsPreparing for an international relations exam on globalisation theories
Designing a lecture comparing Liberal and Realist perspectives on globalisation
Writing a research paper on the side effects of globalisation
Open the template in Xmind to navigate the five core branches covering Liberalism, Realism, and Shadow Globalisation.
Examine specific concepts like Dem Peace Theory or Statism and add your own annotations or sub-topics to deepen the analysis.
Complete your comparative research and export the mind map as a PDF or image to use for teaching or international relations study.
The template includes 48 nodes organized into five branches: Liberalism, Realism, Shadow Globalisation, Introduction, and Summary. It covers key concepts like 'Dem Peace Theory', 'Self-Help', 'Statism', and illicit flows such as 'Money Laundering' and 'People trafficking'.
Open the .xmind file in Xmind, then explore each branch to compare Liberal and Realist perspectives. Customize by adding your own examples or case studies under nodes like 'Systems' or 'Shadow Globalisation'.
Yes, the template is free to download and fully editable in Xmind. You can add, remove, or reorganize nodes to fit your study needs.
It highlights negative byproducts of globalisation, including 'Sex trade', 'terror', 'Drugs', 'Organised Crime', 'Arms', 'Money Laundering', and 'People trafficking', which challenge Realist assumptions about state control.
Absolutely. You can edit the summary points, add your own conclusions, or create new sub-branches to reflect your analysis of the debate between Liberalism and Realism.
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