Max Weber 

Thomas Hobbes

Charles Tilly 

Manuel Castells 

The  depiction of a ‘state of nature’ where human beings  enjoy lives of peace and tranquility

The depiction of a ‘state of nature’ which means a condition without a government, a central authority. 

There depiction of a ‘state of nature’ where perpetual peace can be realised 

city

sovereign

man

the state of nature

The Thirty-Year war began 

The invention of the printing press

The Peace of Westphalia

Columbus returned from the 'new world'

Population, territory, government and capacity to enter into relations with other states

Only territory and effective government 

Population, nation, and territory 

Military power, population, and territory

Sovereign power, population, nation and territory

Globalisation creates strict inside and outside boundaries 

As a historical process, globalisation can be defined as 

the stretching

of

social, political and economic activities across national frontiers.

According to hyperglobalists, globalisation has increased the role of state in economic planning.

The 2nd wave of globalisation began in 1945

States are now key actors in global politics with complete sovereign authority over their domains

The distinction between domestic and international politics has become increasingly blurred

What goes on within states now has little impact on what goes on between them

relations between sovereign states, and the state system as a whole

both (A) and (C)

nuclear weapons and how to prevent their use in warfare

issues of global concern such as the spread of deadly viral infections, refugee movements, international criminal activities, and global inequality of wealth.

All above

What we are witnessing today is internationalisation, not globalisation.

States are still powerful actors in world politics

The extent of globalisation is highly exaggerated.