Enhance Your Learning with Globalization and Its Discontents Flash Cards for quick revision
The process of increasing interconnectedness and interdependence among countries through the exchange of goods, services, information, and ideas.
An economic ideology that advocates for free markets, deregulation, and limited government intervention, often associated with the promotion of globalization.
A company that operates in multiple countries, with production facilities, offices, and sales in different parts of the world.
The practice of contracting work to an external company or individual, often in a different country, to reduce costs or access specialized skills.
The relocation of business processes or services to a foreign country, typically to take advantage of lower labor costs or favorable economic conditions.
The removal or reduction of barriers to international trade, such as tariffs, quotas, and trade restrictions, to promote economic integration and globalization.
The investment of capital by a company from one country into another country, typically through the establishment of subsidiaries or the acquisition of existing businesses.
The process by which local cultures and traditions become more similar or standardized as a result of globalization and the spread of global media, consumerism, and popular culture.
The blending or mixing of different cultural elements, practices, and identities as a result of globalization, migration, and cultural exchange.
The dominance or influence of one culture over others, often through the spread of its language, values, norms, and cultural products, facilitated by globalization.
The gap between individuals, communities, and countries in terms of access to and use of information and communication technologies, often influenced by socioeconomic factors.
The collective management and regulation of global issues and challenges, involving international organizations, treaties, agreements, and norms.
Shared resources, such as the atmosphere, oceans, and outer space, that are not owned by any particular country and require international cooperation for their sustainable management.
The network of non-governmental organizations (NGOs), social movements, and individuals working collectively to address global issues, advocate for human rights, and promote social justice.
The deterioration of the natural environment, including air, water, and land, often caused by human activities such as pollution, deforestation, and climate change, exacerbated by globalization.
Long-term shifts in temperature and weather patterns, primarily caused by human activities such as the burning of fossil fuels and deforestation, with significant global environmental and socio-economic impacts.
The unequal distribution of income and wealth within a society or between countries, often exacerbated by globalization and economic liberalization.
The unfair or unethical treatment of workers, including low wages, long working hours, poor working conditions, and lack of labor rights, often associated with globalization and global supply chains.
Collective actions and organized efforts by groups of individuals or organizations to promote social, political, or cultural change, often in response to perceived injustices or grievances related to globalization.
A diverse range of social and political movements that oppose or critique the negative impacts of globalization, advocating for alternative economic, social, and environmental models.
A political ideology and sentiment that emphasizes the interests, culture, and identity of a particular nation, often associated with a desire for self-determination, sovereignty, and protectionism in the face of globalization.
The economic policy of restricting imports through tariffs, quotas, and trade barriers to protect domestic industries and promote national economic interests, often in response to globalization.
The study and practice of improving health and achieving equity in health outcomes for all people worldwide, considering the interconnectedness of health issues and the impact of globalization.
An approach to education that emphasizes global awareness, intercultural understanding, and the development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for active global citizenship in a globalized world.
The concept of belonging to a global community and having a sense of responsibility, awareness, and engagement towards global issues, human rights, and sustainable development.
The study of ethical principles and values that guide individuals, organizations, and societies in their interactions and decision-making processes in a global context, considering the impact of globalization.
The pursuit of fairness, equality, and human rights on a global scale, addressing issues such as poverty, inequality, discrimination, and environmental sustainability, often in the context of globalization.
The sense of shared responsibility, empathy, and support among individuals, communities, and nations in addressing global challenges, promoting social justice, and advocating for the well-being of all people.
The complex relationship between globalization and terrorism, including the potential facilitation of terrorist activities through global networks, grievances fueled by globalization, and the impact of counter-terrorism measures on global mobility and civil liberties.
The movement of people across national borders in search of better economic opportunities, safety, or refuge, influenced by factors such as globalization, economic disparities, conflicts, and environmental changes.
The intersection of globalization and human rights, including the promotion and protection of individual and collective rights in a globalized world, challenges to human rights posed by globalization, and the role of international human rights mechanisms.
The relationship between globalization and democratic governance, including the potential for increased democratic participation and accountability, as well as challenges to national sovereignty and democratic decision-making in a globalized world.
The impact of globalization on the dynamics of conflict, including the potential for increased interdependence and cooperation, as well as the exacerbation of existing tensions, inequalities, and sources of conflict in a globalized world.
The evolving nature of security challenges in a globalized world, including transnational threats such as terrorism, organized crime, cyber warfare, and the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction.
The role of technology in facilitating and shaping globalization, including the spread of information and communication technologies, the digital economy, and the impact of technological advancements on various aspects of society, economy, and culture.
The transformation of communication processes and patterns in a globalized world, including the rise of global media, social media, and the challenges and opportunities for cross-cultural understanding and dialogue.
The impact of globalization on education systems and practices, including the internationalization of education, the mobility of students and scholars, and the challenges and opportunities for equitable and quality education in a globalized world.
The gendered dimensions of globalization, including the differential impacts of globalization on women and men, gender inequalities and discrimination in a globalized world, and the role of gender in shaping global processes and structures.
The relationship between globalization and development, including the potential for economic growth, poverty reduction, and improved living standards, as well as the challenges of inequality, environmental sustainability, and social justice in a globalized world.
The pursuit of economic development, social progress, and environmental sustainability in a globalized world, considering the interconnectedness of global challenges, the impact of globalization on natural resources and ecosystems, and the need for global cooperation and governance.
The experiences and challenges faced by indigenous peoples in a globalized world, including the impacts of globalization on their cultures, lands, and rights, as well as their contributions to global debates and movements for indigenous rights and self-determination.
The impact of globalization on health outcomes and health systems, including the spread of diseases, access to healthcare, and the challenges and opportunities for global health governance and cooperation.
The relationship between globalization and poverty, including the potential for economic growth and poverty reduction, as well as the persistence of global inequalities, social exclusion, and the challenges of inclusive and sustainable development in a globalized world.
The widening gap between the rich and the poor in a globalized world, including the concentration of wealth and power, unequal access to resources and opportunities, and the challenges of social justice and inclusive development.
The relationship between globalization and climate change, including the contribution of global economic activities to greenhouse gas emissions, the impacts of climate change on vulnerable communities, and the need for global cooperation and sustainable solutions.