1. 61 CHAPTER

2. 62 65 66 67 67 70 78 84 85 86 state capacity95 97 97 98 99 globalization104 111 3. 63,99 ,100 ,100,92 ,94,98 99 ,98 ,96,93,95 ,92 ,91 ,91,93 ,93 ,100,94federal systemunitary system 4. 64 confederation,96 ,99 ,96,98 ,91 ,92 ,94freedomsecurity freedom of speech ,98,98nationalism ,99,100state machinecivil society autonomystate structure ,94decentralization ,94Decentralisation Deconcentration ,96 ,95 5. 65 ,98glocalization ,100 the divine theory the social contract theory Thomas HobbesLeviathan John Locke Rousseau the force theory 6. 66 the natural theoryAristotle political animals Edmund Burke Robert Maclver Aristotle Cicero Grotitus BodinK. MarxMax WeberJ. Garner Aristotle Hegel 7. 67march Karl Marx M.Bakunin patriarchical state patrimonial empire bureaucrati cempire feudal society P. DunleavyB. Oleary 8. 68 James AltK. Chrystal protective productivemarketfailure exploitative 9. 69 state buildingnation building 10. 70 minimal state developmental state social democratic state collectivism state totalitarianism state G. Jellinek jus sanguinis jus solis 11. 71 passive status negative status positive status active status 12 1959 1972 12. 72 sovereignty 1577 Bodin Grotius Hobbes 1762 Rousseau 13. 73 BodinHobbes RousseauJefferson BluntschiHegel Austin J. BluntschiPaul LabandGeorg Jellinek 14. 74 Leon DuguitHarold Laski H. Krabbe 15. 75 legal sovereignty political sovereignty 16. 76 APEC 17. 77 gubinere kubernanS. Finer Austin Ranney 18. 78 centralizationdecentralization unitary state 1970 19. 79 1997 1981 decentralization 1979 federation 20. 80 confederation commonwealth