Globalisation 1 Flashcards
When was the term first used in academic use and when was Globalisation Theory (GT) started?
1970s - first academic use
Late 1980s - foundations of globalisation theory
What does Held believe are the two schools of globalisation?
Hyperglobalist
Transformationalist
What is the hyperglobalist view?
Open markets and free trade and investment across global. The emergence of a homogeneous global culture.
ana Global Optimist
What is the tranformationalist view
The flow of culture is not one way, from the west to the developing world; it is a two-way exchange.
Traditional bonds are loosed not destroyed
What are the two basic propositions of both views of GT?
- Single market is coming into being
2. A global village is being created where we share news, gossip, concerns etc
What is the traditional view of foreign policy?
It is a boundary activity - at the interface between the domestic and external fields
What is the evidence of the greater crossover between domestic and foreign?
States more embedded in plethora of political institutions and military organisations
National economies becoming part of the global economy
Who does Held say were the most powerful agents of globalisation
The empires of GBR and other European states
What does internationalisation assume about the idea of the state?
Growing interdependence but states remain discrete national units with mutually exclusive boundaries of violence.
During the period of the European nation states how could their empires be viewed?
As a world order in its own rights but within their own borders of violence
Mann - “Caged”
Who described the empires as being uncaged after the age of empires?
Mann
What is a TNA?
Transnational Actor
How does Hill categorise TNAs?
- Territorial
- Ideological/Cultural
- Economic
What are example of territorial TNAs?
ETA, PLO, PKK
Seek or use a territorial base. Have For Pol of their own
Includes sub-national units such a cities
Give an example of a ideological/cultural TNA
CND. WWF.
Seek to promote ideas across national boundaries
Religious bodies