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In the study of international relations, neoliberalism refers to a school of thought which believes that states are, or at least should be, concerned first and foremost with absolute gains rather than relative gains to other states. Although both theories use common methodologies—including game theory—neoliberalism is not the same as neoliberal economic ideology. ==Activities of the international system== Neoliberal international relations thinkers often employ game theory to explain why states do or do not cooperate;〔KEOHANE, Robert O. - ''After Hegemony: Cooperation and Discord in the World Political Economy'', Princeton, 1984〕 since their approach tends to emphasize the possibility of mutual wins, they are interested in institutions which can arrange jointly profitable arrangements and compromises. Neoliberalism is a response to Neorealism; while not denying the anarchic nature of the international system, neoliberals argue that its importance and effect has been exaggerated. The neoliberal argument is focused on the neorealists' underestimation of "the varieties of cooperative behavior possible within ... a decentralized system." Both theories, however, consider the state and its interests as the central subject of analysis; neoliberalism may have a wider conception of what those interests ''are''. Neoliberalism argues that even in an anarchic system of autonomous rational states, cooperation can emerge through the building of norms, regimes and institutions. In terms of the scope of international relations theory and foreign interventionism, the debate between Neoliberalism and Neorealism is an intra-paradigm one, as both theories are positivist and focus mainly on the state system as the primary unit of analysis. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Neoliberalism (international relations)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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