S5. The Transnationalization of the World Flashcards
Refers to the processes and activities that transcend national boundaries, integrating and connecting various aspects of life across different countries. This includes economic activities, cultural exchanges, political movements, and more. It’s an essential element of globalization, emphasizing interconnectedness and the blurring of national borders.
Transnationalization
Entities that have significant political, economic or social influence but are not affiliated with any particular government.
Non-state actors (NSAs)
Typically focused on specific issues like human rights, environmental protection and social justice. It can receive funds from governments, but maintain independence from governmental control.
Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs)
Government Oriented/Organized NGOs
GONGOS
Business-organized NGOs
BONGOS
Donor-organized NGOs
DONGOS
My Own NGO
MONGOS
A large company that, from a national base establishes several subsidiaries from several countries with a strategy and organization designed on a global scale.
Multinational Corporations (MNCs)
Refers to the collaboration between different governments or nations to achieve common goals or address shared challenges. This collaboration often occurs through intergovernmental organizations (IGOs), which facilitate cooperation dialogue, and policy-making among member states.
Intergovernmental Organizations (IGOs)
Argued that the traditional paradigms of international relations were inadequate to address the complexities of the modern world, which includes a wide range of actors and activities that cross national boundaries. Suggest that there is a spectrum of transnational activities, ranging from legal (tourism) to harmful and illegal (like terrorism).
James N. Rosenau Transnational Continuum “from tourist to terrorist”
Reasons as to why Non-State actors are now considered as important actors in the international stage
Regularity
Visibility
More institutionalized recognition of their activities
He describes a bifurcation in global politics, where the traditional state-centric world coexists and interacts with a more diffuse multi-centric world.
Rosenau’s Articulation between the state-centric world and the multi-centric world.
Includes a variety of non-state actors, such as multinational corporations, NGOs, and terrorist organizations which operate across national boundaries and influence global affairs
Multi-Centric World
Explores how individuals or groups respond to dissatisfaction within an organization or state
Albert O. Hirschman Exit-Voice-Loyalty (EVL) framework
When NGOs name the big companies that are causing harm to their advocacies
Naming and Shaming