GLOBALISATION VS REGIONALISATION Discuss with the Introduction to part III (pp. 289-293) and Chapter 20 in Stubbs & Underhill as a starting point the relationship between globalisation and regionalisation. Characterise in continuation of this the differences between regional integration in Europe and The Far East. For instance‚ you may reflect upon whether the recent financial crisis has set a new agenda for regional integration (Stubbs & Underhill‚ Chapters 21 and 24) In the past decades
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Globalization refers to the growing phenomenon in which world societies‚ cultures‚ politics‚ and economies are becoming ever closer together (Kiely and Marfleet‚ 1998). Singh (2005) referred to globalization as a world in which complex economical‚ political‚ cultural‚ and social processes interact and operate irrespective of national boundaries and distance. Sibert (1999) analyzed globalization from an economic perspective. He defines globalization as the reduction in market segmentation and the
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Introduction to Globalisation Definitions: The word Globalisation is defined by the Cambridge Advanced Learner’s Dictionary as – (a) the increase of trade around the world‚ especially by large companies producing and trading goods in many different countries (b) when available goods and services‚ or social and cultural influences‚ gradually become similar in all parts of the world The term has been defined by The NCERT Social Science Text Book followed by the Central Board of Secondary Education
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Contents Introduction Globalisation defined Main body - Globosity of the English language - Why it is so widespread - Advantages and disadvantages Conclusion The future of the English language Bibliography Introduction Every day people are surrounded by this term‚ when they hear it on the news‚ read it in the papers or talk about it themselves. "Globalisation" is a term which may be defined in different ways. According to the website www.globalization.com "the political and economical
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JBAS Vol.1 No.2 Sept. 2009 1 An assessment of the impact of tourism globalization in Africa Thomas P. Z. Mpofu 1 Abstract The tourism sector is one of one of the exemplars of the phenomenon of globalization. This is due to the geographical scale of the industry‚ increased spatial linkages between places and people from different locations. The purpose of this paper was to evaluate the extent to which tourism globalization had impacted on African countries. The paper submits that some
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financial returns with giving back to their communities worldwide. Globalisation The term "globalisation" is frequently used but seldom defined. It refers to the rapid increase in the share of economic activity taking place across national boundaries. This goes beyond just the international trade in goods and includes the way those goods are produced‚ the delivery and sale of services‚ and the movement of capital. Globalisation is the result of a number of interrelated developments including:
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GLOBALISATION AND ITS IMPACT ON THE STATE Spring 2005 Mondays‚ 8.10 p.m. to 9.50 p.m. Prof. Ahmad Kamal‚ former Ambassador of Pakistan OVERVIEW This course will examine the critical and rapidly changing role of the state at the beginning of a new millennium as a result of internal and external factors‚ paying special attention to the state as a central player in ensuring the provision of public services‚ as well as facing the new challenges emerging around the world. It will enable students to: •
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Gains from Globalisation Globalisation can lead to improvements in efficiency and gains in economic welfare. Trade enhances the division of labour as countries specialise in areas of comparative advantage Deeper relationships between markets across borders enable and encourage producers and consumers to reap the benefits of economies of scale Competitive markets reduce monopoly profits and incentivize businesses to seek cost-reducing innovations and improvements in what they sell Gains
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DRAFT GLOBALISATION‚ TRADE LIBERALISATION AND THE CSME Patrick Kendall Economist Economics Department‚ CDB January 2008 “The people of the Caribbean today face a set of challenges of a complexity and magnitude that are unprecedented in the history of the Caribbean and which demand from us as governments and people the most carefully thought out‚ timely and effective responses. It concerns the workings of globalisation and our response to them.”1 “All of these forces and tendencies taken together
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GLOBALISATION- A BACK GROUND STUDY Globalization has been the prominent buzz word of recent times from America to Europe and the UK to Japan to Nigeria in West Africa this is what is making the world go round and indeed flat. It is common to hear of today’s world economic system as being “globalisation”. Some describe the historical events leading up to today’s global free trade “inevitable”. The UK’S former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was famous for her TINA acronym and Gordon Brown the
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