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Globalization
The shift toward a more integrates and interdependant world economy.
2 components of globalization
The globalization of markets, and the globalization of production
Vizo flat TV is
Designed in a small office in California, assembled in Mexico from panels made in south Korea, electronic components made in china and microprocessors made in the US
Globalization of production has been historically been about
Manufacturing
Increasingly companies are using
modern communications to outsource activities to low-cost nations
In the past, each country had it’s own
companies in many industries and it’s own products
Prior to globalization Americans saw little
outside new media from other countries.
After globalization media
comes in many formats around the world.
Today, these companies are well known
Apple/Microsoft, Starbucks, Coca-Cola, Ikea, McDonalds, Samsung
Two factors underlie globalization
“Decline in barriers to the free flow of goods, services, and capital” that has occurred since the end of World War II, and technological change
During the 1920s and 1930s, many nations
erected formidable barriers to international trade and foreign direct investment
Advanced industrial nations of the west
committed themselves after World War II to removing barriers to the free flow of goods, services, and capital between nations.
Lowering of … made globalization possible
Trade barriers
… made globalization a transforming movement
Technology
Notable global institutions include:
The World Trade Organization (WTO) which is responsible for policing the world trading system and ensuring that nations adhere to the rules established in WTO treaties. In 2008, 151 nations accounting for 97% of world trade were members of the WTO. And the International Monetary Fund (IMF) which maintains order in the international monetary system
Historical process
a step by step order that reveals a pattern
colonial diffusion
the spread of cultural elements
colonialism
political control an outpost of your country
imperialism
politically controlling another country
Trade
importing or exporting of goods
Urbanization
development of urban areas
Migration
movement from one place to another
External migration
the movement of people to another nation or country
Human migration
The movement of people from one place to another
Immigrant
Person who moves to a new country or region
immigration
process of moving to a new country or region with the intention of staying and living there
Internal migration
the movement of people from one area in a country or nation to another
pull factor
force that drawn people to immigrate to a place
push factor
force that drives people away from a place
refugee
A person who flees their home, usually due to natural disaster or political upheaval
return migration
the return of immigrants to their home country
seasonal migration
movement of animals or other organisms determined by the changing weather or seasons, or in response to labor or climate conditions. For animals, seasonal migration usually refers to movement to a warmer climate during the winter and a cooler climate during the summer. For humans, seasonal migration may happen because of drivers such as crop and livestock management or tourism.