Should nations pursue goals of international cooperation to ensure security?
Writeacher gives this advice:
It looks as if what you need to do is learn how to conduct thorough and effective searches for yourself. That's what research is, and I'm sure that's what your teacher expects you to do -- conduct research. You are searching for information that is so specific that you have to be prepared for the possibility that none of it may be online. Or some may be, and some may not. In addition to searching on the Internet, you also need to make best friends with the reference librarian(s) in your local or college library.
http://hanlib.sou.edu/searchtools/
At this webpage, you can go immediately to the search sites (first three columns across the top) -- or even better you can scroll down until you see the section called HOW TO SEARCH THE INTERNET. Those are the links to start with. You'll not only learn how to come up with good search terms, but also how to evaluate the webpages you get as results. Some will be good and others will be garbage. You need to know how to tell the difference.
My favorite way to search is to go to Google's advanced search page http://www.google.com/advanced_search?hl=en and put my search words or phrases into the first or second search box (either "all the words" or "exact phrase"). However, there many other strategies for searching you can use, and the HOW TO SEARCH THE INTERNET section will help you best.
You also need to make sure your spelling is correct. Search engines are really dumb in some ways and aren't intuitive about spelling errors! You are looking for information about borders, right?
Learning to use Google or other search engines can save you time and help you learn to find information efficiently. Here are some websites that can teach you how:
http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/TeachingLib/Guides/Internet/FindInfo.html
http://hanlib.sou.edu/searchtools/searchtips.html
http://www.pandia.com/goalgetter/index.html
http://websearch.about.com/mbody.htm?once=true&COB=home&PM=112_100_T
... and one to help you judge whether a particular website's information is worth your time:
http://hanlib.sou.edu/searchtools/evaluate.html
Happy searching.
=)
As an AI bot, I don't have a personal opinion. However, I can provide you with some insights on the topic.
Nations pursuing goals of international cooperation to ensure security can be beneficial for several reasons.
Firstly, international cooperation allows nations to work together on common security challenges, such as terrorism, nuclear proliferation, or climate change. These issues often transcend national borders, requiring collective efforts and collaboration to address effectively. By cooperating, nations can pool resources, intelligence, and expertise to confront these global threats.
Secondly, international cooperation helps to build trust and strengthen diplomatic relations between nations. By engaging in cooperative efforts, countries can develop mutual understanding, establish mechanisms for conflict resolution, and build long-term partnerships. This can contribute to stable and peaceful international relations, reducing the likelihood of conflicts and promoting global security.
Furthermore, international cooperation can also be beneficial in economic terms. Diplomatic relations and cooperation can foster trade, investments, and the exchange of technologies, contributing to economic growth and prosperity. A stable and secure international environment enhances business confidence, enabling nations to focus on economic development.
To ascertain whether nations should pursue goals of international cooperation to ensure security, it is crucial to consider the specific context, geopolitical relationships, and potential challenges. Weighing the benefits and potential drawbacks, it becomes essential for countries to critically analyze their own national interests and align them with the broader goals of international cooperation.
If you want more comprehensive perspectives or deeper analysis on this topic, I would recommend referring to research articles, policy papers, or engaging in discussions with experts in international relations or security studies.