Cultural Globalization refers to the transmission of ideas‚ meanings and values across national borders. From the anthropological context culture is more indigenous and refers to elements that condition and distinguishes human life as opposed to other mammals and gives a sense of identity. The main ingredients are probably language‚ history‚ religion‚ customs‚ artifacts‚ cooking‚ values‚ traditions‚ and also dependent upon man’s capacity for learning and transmitting knowledge to succeeding generations
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Special Working Paper Series Globalization and Politics Suzanne Berger MIT IPC Globalization Working Paper 00-005 P1: FMF April 18‚ 2000 15:37 Annual Reviews AR097-03 Annu. Rev. Polit. Sci. 2000. 3:43–62 Copyright c 2000 by Annual Reviews. All rights reserved GLOBALIZATION AND POLITICS Suzanne Berger Department of Political Science‚ Massachusetts Institute of Technology‚ Cambridge‚ Massachusetts 02139; e-mail: szberger@mit.edu ? Key Words internationalization
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financial‚ trade‚ and communications integration. Globalization implies the opening of local and nationalistic perspectives to a broader outlook of an interconnected and interdependent world with free transfer of capital‚ goods‚ and services across national frontiers. However‚ it does not include unhindered movement of labor and‚ as suggested by some economists‚ may hurt smaller or fragile economies if applied indiscriminately. Globalization is the process of international integration arising
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China and Globalization Society & Culture Globalization has‚ no doubt‚ done wonders to China. If the economy is booming‚ it is because of globalization and economic reforms particularly the opening up of the economy to the outside world. At the same time‚ there are certain ill effects which China is still grappling with. Globalization has‚ however‚ brought in more ‘positives’ than ‘negatives’ though some of them are obnoxious to the Chinese society and the economy. Before the liberalization
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Local culture being overshadowed by western popular culture is one of the effects of globalization. Pop culture is manifested around the world through movies‚ music‚ television shows‚ newspapers‚ satellite broadcasts‚ fast food and clothing‚ among other entertainment and consumer goods. Popular culture or famously known as pop culture is entirety of ideas‚ perspectives‚ attitudes‚ and other phenomena that are within the mainstream of a given culture. Heavily influenced by mass media‚ this collection
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Molly Moar May 14‚ 2013 Social 10-1 Economic Globalization and Cultural Contact Economic Globalization and Cultural Contact Cultural contact is what occurs when two cultures come in contact with one another‚ though media‚ trade‚ or immigration. The film Avatar is based on cultural contact and the outcomes of this concept. Pocahontas‚ another example of a film based on cultural contact‚ both films are relatively alike‚ they show ethnocentrism to other races until two people from
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Drivers of Globalization There are two main drivers of Globalization which seem to underlie the trend towards greater globalization. First is the decline in barriers to the free flow of goods‚ services and capital that is occurred since the end of World War II. And the second driver is technological change in particular areas which has dramatic development in recent years as communication‚ information‚ processing‚ and transportation technologies. Declining Trade and Investment Barriers –
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Eden L. (1991) identifies three main components of globalization: 1. Convergence – production‚ financial‚ technology structures approach a common average standard 2. Synchronization- tendency for Triad nations (EU‚ Japan & USA) to move in tandem‚ experiencing the same business cycle patterns 3. Interpenetration- the growing importance of trade‚ investment & technology in each domestic economy Globalization is manifest through: • The rapid growth in international trade and international financial
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GLOBALIZATION OF MARKETS Theodore Levitt is often considered to be the first to recognize the trend towards globalization and states that: “companies must learn to operate as if the world were one large market – ignoring superficial regional and national differences…” In addition‚ he argues that the companies that do not adapt to the new global realities will become the victims of those that do. Theodore Levitt’s 1983 article about the globalization of markets is one of the most discussed
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Globalization and Inequality June 2010 I. Introduction The processes of global economic integration initiated in the 1960s have deeply impacted economic well-‐being across the globe. A number of observers identify these processes as an important factor contributing to the expansion of
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