Chapter 13 Flashcards
Core
In world-system theory, the nations specializing in banking, finance, and highly skilled industrial production
Cosmopolitanism
Being at ease in more than one cultural setting
Cultural Hybridization
Cultural mixing that produces a new cultural form
Cultural Imperialism
Idea some cultures have power over the other which leads to destruction of subordinated cultures and their replacement by the culture of those in power
Dependency Theory
Theory which argues that the success of “independent” capitalist nations has required the failure of “dependent” colonies or nations whose economies have been distorted to serve the needs of dominant capitalist outsiders
Diaspora
Migrant populations with a shared indentity to live in a variety of different locales around the world
Flexible Citizenship
The strategies and effects employed by managers, technocrats, and professionals who regularly move across state boundaries and who seek both to circumvent and benefit from different nation-state regimes
Globalization
Reshaping of local conditions by powerful global forces on an ever-intensifying scale
Human Rights
Set of rights that should be accorded to all human beings everywhere in the world
Indigenization
Process of bringing something foreign under the control of local people or adapting it to several local purposes
Legal Citizenship
The rights and obligatons of citzenship accorded by the laws of the state
Long-Distance nationalists
Members of a diaspora who begin to organize in support of nationalist struggle in their homeland or to agitate for a state of their own
Modernization Theory
Argues that the social change occuring in non-Western societied under colonial rule was a neccessary and inevitable prelude to higher levels of social development that had been reached by more
“modern” nations
Multiculturalism
Living permanently in settings surrounded by people with cultural backgrounds different from your own and struggling to understand it
Neoliberalism
Political perspective that promotes individual freedom, open markets, and free trade while opposing strong state involvement in personal and economic affairs