Understanding Globalization Flashcards
Definition according to Robertson (1992)
Refers to both the compression of the world and the intensification of consciousness of the world as a whole.
Definition according to Giddens
Refers to the intensification of worldwide social relations which link distant localities in such a way that local happenings are shaped by events occurring many miles away and vice versa.
Definition according to Sunny Levin Institute
Process of interaction and integration among people, companies, government of different nations, a process driven by international trade and investment and aided by information technologies.
Definition according to Grupo de Lisboa
Internationalization and multi-nationalization are phases that precede globalization because the latter herald the end of the state system as the nucleus of human activity
Looking at something in different concepts resulting into different perspectives and ideas
Elephant Model
The history of globalization is driven by technology, transportation, and
international cooperation
According to PIIE (2019)
”Since its earliest appearance in the 1960s, the term
‘globalization’ has been used in both popular and academic literature to describe a process, a condition, a system, a force and an age. Given that these competing labels have very different meanings, their indiscriminate usage is often obscure and invites confusion.”; “expansion and intensification of social relations and
consciousness across the world time and across world space”
According to Steger
Relates to the way people perceive time and space
Objective and Subjective
Must be differentiated by an ideology called GLOBALISM
Belief
The process by which the world is becoming increasingly interconnected as a result of massively increased trade and cultural exchange [which] has increased
the production of goods and services [and] has been taking place for hundreds of years, but has speeded up enormously over the last half- century
British Broadcasting Corporation
The result of powerful governments, especially that of the United States,
pushing trade deals and other accords down the throats of the world’s people to make it easier for corporations and the wealthy to dominate the economies of nations around the world without having obligations to the peoples of those nations
Robert McChesney
In a world that tends to economic and cultural globalization, every effort must be made to ensure that growth and development are put at the service of all and not just limited parts of the populatio Alongside the globalization of the markets there must also be a corresponding globalization of solidarity; together with economic growth there must be a greater respect for creation; alongside the rights of individuals, there must be the guaranteed rights of those who are a bridge between the individual and the state, the family being the first and foremost of such institution
Pope Francis
An immense global opportunity, for each and every continent, because it forces
us to act together with others. The alternative to globalization would be shutting ourselves off from others, but this is not a viable alternative. It would lead only to isolation and therefore misery
Angela Merkel
It is a social condition characterized by tight, economic, political, cultural and environmental interconnections and flows, making currently existing borders and boundaries irrelevant
Globality
A concept referring to the people’s growing consciousness of belonging to a global community; destabilizes and unsettles the conventional parameters of understanding within which people imagine their communal existence
Global Imagery
The creation of products, services, communications for the global market that are adaptable to local cultures (Jankowski, 2019)
Glocalization
The term glocalization was based from a Japanese word called ______ which means _______
dochakuka, adapting farming techniques to one’s own local condition
T or F: Products should be suited to local taste and interests but should be global in application and reach (Mukhopadhyay, 2021)
True
An umbrella concept encompassing a wide variety of transformative processes, practices and developments that take place simultaneously at a local and global level
Transnationalism
Broadly as the multiple ties and
interactions, economic, political, social and cultural that link people, communities and institutions across the borders of nation-states
Transnational processes and practices