neo‑functionalism

Target entity: neo‑functionalism
Context triple: [Monnet method of functional integration, relatedConcept, neo‑functionalism]

• A. neoliberal institutionalism
  Neoliberal institutionalism is a theory of international relations that emphasizes how international institutions and regimes facilitate cooperation among states despite anarchy and self-interest.
• B. neorealism
  Neorealism is a major theory in international relations, most associated with Kenneth N. Waltz, that explains state behavior primarily through the structure and distribution of power in the international system.
• C. functionalism
  Functionalism is a sociological and philosophical perspective that explains social institutions and mental states in terms of the roles or functions they perform in maintaining larger systems.
• D. neoconservatism
  Neoconservatism is a modern American political ideology that blends traditional conservative views with an interventionist foreign policy and a focus on promoting democracy and national interests abroad.
• E. Nordic functionalism
  Nordic functionalism is an architectural and design movement from the Nordic countries that emphasizes simplicity, functionality, and social welfare, often expressed through clean lines, minimal ornamentation, and human-centered public housing and civic buildings.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: neo‑functionalism
Target entity description: Neo-functionalism is a theory of regional integration that explains how cooperation in specific technical or economic sectors can create spillover effects leading to deeper political integration, especially associated with the development of the European Union.

• A. neoliberal institutionalism
  Neoliberal institutionalism is a theory of international relations that emphasizes how international institutions and regimes facilitate cooperation among states despite anarchy and self-interest.
• B. neorealism
  Neorealism is a major theory in international relations, most associated with Kenneth N. Waltz, that explains state behavior primarily through the structure and distribution of power in the international system.
• C. functionalism
  Functionalism is a sociological and philosophical perspective that explains social institutions and mental states in terms of the roles or functions they perform in maintaining larger systems.
• D. neoconservatism
  Neoconservatism is a modern American political ideology that blends traditional conservative views with an interventionist foreign policy and a focus on promoting democracy and national interests abroad.
• E. Nordic functionalism
  Nordic functionalism is an architectural and design movement from the Nordic countries that emphasizes simplicity, functionality, and social welfare, often expressed through clean lines, minimal ornamentation, and human-centered public housing and civic buildings.
• F. None of above. chosen