Imperialism refers to the economic growth of a single nation.

Imperialism is a peaceful collaboration between nations.

Imperialism is defined as the cultural exchange between countries.

Imperialism is defined by Galtung as a form of domination involving control and subjugation of one nation by another.

Power is a key factor that enables domination and exploitation in Galtung's theory of imperialism.

Power is solely a tool for economic growth in imperialism.

Power only serves to maintain peace in imperialism.

Power is irrelevant to Galtung's theory of imperialism.

A network of government agencies managing international relations.

A collection of national governments collaborating on security issues.

The sphere of social interaction above the state and below the individual, including organizations and movements across borders.

The economic system that governs global trade and finance.

Transnational, inclusive, advocacy-focused, promotes social justice and human rights.

Promotes government authority over individual rights

Focuses solely on economic growth

Localized and exclusive

Imperialism strengthens collective action by uniting diverse communities.

Imperialism promotes global civil society by enhancing local voices and fostering equality.

Imperialism undermines global civil society by creating structural violence and inequality, marginalizing local voices and reducing collective action.

Imperialism has no significant effect on global civil society or its structures.

Globalization enhances communication, cultural exchange, international cooperation, and access to resources, shaping civil society dynamics.

Globalization solely benefits large corporations at the expense of civil society.

Globalization eliminates the need for international cooperation.

Globalization restricts local traditions and cultures.

World Health Organization

United Nations

Amnesty International, Greenpeace, World Wildlife Fund (WWF)

Red Cross

Galtung's theory focuses solely on state actors while Scholte ignores global dynamics.

Scholte's theory emphasizes individual power over collective structures, contrary to Galtung's views.

Galtung's and Scholte's theories intersect in their analysis of power as distributed across both state and non-state actors, influenced by structural and global dynamics.

Both theories argue that power is exclusively held by non-state actors without any state influence.

Galtung's theory focuses solely on economic factors in globalization.

Scholte's theory dismisses the role of cultural influences in global issues.

Both theories suggest that globalization has no impact on structural violence.

Galtung's and Scholte's theories provide a framework for analyzing the interplay of structural violence and globalization in contemporary global issues.