Blog assignment 1. What Is Globalization?
What Is Globalization?
Summary
Many different topics are included under the rubric of globalization, such as global governance, global citizenship, human rights, migration and the creation of diasporas, transnational connections of various kinds and so on.
The most important single definition feature of globalization is that it is very extensive to think that it increases connectivity, whether considered a very long-term or rather short-term process. The main dimensions of globalization can indeed be defined as culture, society, politics, and economy. When referring to the social dimension, we should emphasize that communication is included.
In many current authors' studies on globalization, it has been suggested that it is useful to think that the process of globalization has been adapted in a general way to the following patterns. First, most definitely, there's an international system aspect for simplicity. Second, there is an aspect that encompasses the most common features of Earth and human life: the concept of humanity. Third, there is another element that we call individual self. Finally, for centuries there has been a major 'courage' of human beings, namely the nation-state.
After all, globalization consists mainly of two major directional trends: global connectivity and increased global awareness. Consciousness does not mean agreement, it is just a shared sense of the whole world. In addition, globalization has a special form that has been completed by the establishment of the United Nations agency. Globalization is constituted by four major facets of human life – namely, the cultural, the social, the political and the economic.
Interesting point
I found it interesting that there was no standard for what a completely globalized world would look like. The reason is that a globalized world is impossible. Approaching this problem through the concept of globalization, we can see that globalization is in fact an inevitable and increasingly self-constrained process. In other words, globalization doesn't really make sense, as long as all ideas and practices have to adapt to context and niche, and it's a homogenizing force.
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