GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP AND FOOD SECURITY Flashcards

1
Q

is a way of living that recognizes our world in an increasingly complex web of connections and interdependencies

A

Global Citizenship (According to Coronacion, et. al)

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2
Q

refers to a way of living that recognizes our world is an increasingly complex web of connections and interdependencies.

A

Global citizenship

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2
Q
  • see themselves as having particular rights and responsibilities to the world, rather than only to one nation.
  • They aim to improve their own nation but also hope to help other nations, too.
A

Global citizens

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3
Q

is associated with rights and obligations, for instance, the right to vote and the obligation to pay taxes

A

Citizenship

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4
Q

typically refers to the legal status granted to individuals by a state, entailing rights and responsibilities.

A

Citizenship

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5
Q

Citizenship includes:

A

Legal Rights
Duties and Responsibilities
Identity and Belonging

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6
Q

The right to vote, work, and reside in the country, access to social services, and protection under the law

A

Legal Rights

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7
Q

Obligations such as obeying laws, paying taxes, and possibly serving in the military.

A

Duties and Responsibilities

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8
Q

Citizenship often influences one’s identity, linking individuals to a nation, its culture, and its history

A

Identity and Belonging

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9
Q

is rooted in the idea of the nation-state, a political entity characterized by a defined territory, a permanent population, a government, and the capacity to enter into relations with other states.

A

National Citizenship

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10
Q

Contemporary Challenges (Citizenship)

A

Globalization
Migration
Statelessness

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11
Q

As people, goods, and information cross borders more freely, the traditional notion of citizenship is challenged. Economic globalization, digital connectivity, and cultural exchanges create a more interconnected world.

A

Globalization

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12
Q

Increasing migration leads to diverse populations within states, creating multicultural societies where the traditional idea of a homogeneous national identity is less relevant

A

Migration

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13
Q

Millions of people are stateless, lacking legal nationality, and thus deprived of basic rights.

A

Statelessness

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14
Q

As citizens of the world, they believe that responsibilities go beyond borders and are ___ _____ to their own countries of origin

A

not limited

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15
Q

is ‘about how decisions in one part of the planet can affect people living in a different part of it, and about how we all share a common humanity and are of equal worth.’

A

Global citizenship

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16
Q

To be a global citizen, you must be constantly considering your place in the world.(T or F)

A

TRUE

16
Q

Global Citizenship transcends national borders, emphasizing the interconnectedness of all people. It includes:

A

Universal Rights and Responsibilities
Global Identity
Sustainable Development

17
Q

is someone who self-identifies first and foremost not as a member of a state or a nation, but as a member of human race and someone who is prepared to act on that belief, to tackle our world’s greatest challenges. (Saluba, et. al, 2018:187)

A

Global Citizen

18
Q

Recognizing the importance of human rights and global justice. This concept promotes the idea that all individuals should have certain inalienable rights regardless of their nationality.

A

Universal Rights and Responsibilities

19
Q

Encouraging people to see themselves as part of a global community, fostering a sense of belonging and responsibility beyond their national borders.

A

Global Identity

20
Q

Advocating for practices that ensure the well-being of future generations worldwide, emphasizing environmental sustainability, social equity, and economic viability.

A

Sustainable Development

21
Q

A Global Citizen is someone who:

A

is aware of the wider world and has a sense of their own role as a world citizen

respects and values diversity

has an understanding of how the world works

is outraged by social injustice

participates in the community at a range of levels, from the local to the global

is willing to act to make the world a more equitable and sustainable place

takes responsibility for their actions.

22
Q

Responsibilities of global citizens

A
  • The responsibility to stay informed of global developments, markets and cultures
  • The responsibility to listen to multiple, varied perspectives on foreign affairs and globally relevant issues
  • The responsibility to affirm, respect and contribute to cultural diversity
  • The responsibility to honor relationships with people from other countries and cultures
  • The responsibility to think through and recognize the many ways in which people and countries of the world are interconnected and interdependent
  • The responsibility to share knowledge with others, and learn from them in turn
  • The responsibility to advocate for greater multilateralism, international cooperation and dialogue with other nations
  • The responsibility for advocating for the global implementation of international agreements, conventions, and treaties related to international issues
  • The responsibility for advocating for more equal systems of global justice, environmental justice and collaboration within the world community
23
Q

Implications and Applications

A

Education
Policy and Governance
Activism and Advocacy

24
Q

Promoting global citizenship education to foster awareness, critical thinking, and active engagement in global issues.

A

Education

25
Q

Developing international policies and frameworks that address global challenges like climate change, poverty, and human rights violations.

A

Policy and Governance

26
Q

Encouraging individuals and organizations to participate in global movements and advocacy efforts aimed at creating a more just and sustainable world.

A

Activism and Advocacy

27
Q

Challenges and Criticisms

A

Practical Implementation
Sovereignty and National Interests
Economic Inequality

28
Q

While the concept is noble, implementing global citizenship in practical terms is complex due to differing national interests, legal systems, and cultural contexts.

A

Practical Implementation

29
Q

States may resist policies that seem to undermine their sovereignty or national interests.

A

Sovereignty and National Interests

30
Q

Bridging the Concepts

A

Dual Citizenship
Global Institutions
Local Actions with Global Impact

31
Q

Global citizenship ideals often clash with the realities of economic disparities and political power imbalances

A

Economic Inequality

32
Q

Legal frameworks in some countries allow for dual or multiple citizenships, acknowledging the multifaceted identities people can have.

A

Dual Citizenship

33
Q

Organizations like the United Nations and international NGOs work towards fostering a sense of global citizenship by addressing issues that transcend national borders

A

Global Institutions

34
Q

Encouraging local initiatives that contribute to global goals, such as environmental conservation projects, human rights campaigns, and cultural exchange programs

A

Local Actions with Global Impact

35
Q

Universal Rights and Responsibilities

A

Humanitarian Aid
Solidarity and Support
Public Health
Global Solidarity

36
Q

Collaborative efforts to share information, resources, and technology to combat the virus.

A

Global Solidarity

36
Q

Ensuring access to healthcare and vaccines as fundamental human rights.

A

Public Health

37
Q

The global community recognized the right to humanitarian assistance for those affected by the disaster

A

Humanitarian Aid

38
Q

Countries, international organizations, and individuals around the world responded with aid and resources

A

Solidarity and Support