= Institutionalism = '''Institutionalism''', sometimes called '''liberalism''' or '''neoliberalism''', is a framework for international relations. <> ---- == Description == This framework takes the view that institutionalizing politics and governance is the key to [[PoliticalScience/Democratization|democratization]], [[PoliticalScience/InternationalDevelopment|economic growth]], and general welfare. ---- == Reading Notes == * [[TheRisksAndWeaknessesOfTheInternationalCriminalCourtFromAmericasPerspective|The Risks and Weaknesses of the International Criminal Court from America's Perspective]], John R. Bolton, 2001 * [[ThePriceOfProtection|The Price of Protection: Explaining Success and Failure of U.S. Alliance Burden-Sharing Pressure]], Brian Blankenship, 2021 * [[StructureAgencyAndStructuralReform|Structure, Agency, and Structural Reform: The Case of the European Central Bank]]; Benjamin Braun, Donato Di Carlo, Sebastian Diessner, and Maximilian Düsterhöft; 2024 * [[HowThreatsOfAmericanWithdrawalFromNATOAffectEuropeanPublicAttitudesTowardDefense|How Threats of American Withdrawal from NATO Affect European Public Attitudes Toward Defense]], Hannah Jakob Barrett and Eric Gabo Ekeberg Nilsen, 2026 * [[TheEuropeanCouncilTurns50|The European Council turns 50: Studying and analyzing a key institution of the European Union]], Lucas Schramm, 2026 ---- CategoryRicottone