ch 1.2: why study globalization

Question 1

WHY STUDY GLOBALIZATION

Answer 1

GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP

Question 2

underlines equality and shared responsibility for each other, as well as responsibility for the well-being of future generations.

Answer 2

Global citizenship

Question 3

As far back as the year ________, ________________ already proclaimed his land of origin to be the world. A century later, ________________ declared himself a citizen of the world

Answer 3

As far back as the year 450, Socrates already proclaimed his land of origin to be the world. A century later, Diogenes declared himself a citizen of the world

Question 3

The term citizenship not only refers to the legal relationship between citizen and state, which comprises _________ and _________________, but also to:
(expectations regarding) various forms of ___________________________.

Answer 3

The term citizenship not only refers to the legal relationship between citizen and state, which comprises rights and obligations, but also to:
(expectations regarding) various forms of social participations.

Question 3

He deemed citizenship a virtue (virtus’), as did?

Answer 3

Roman times — Cicero as did Robespierre

Question 4

entails the abandonment of the parochial way of thinking. introducing a reciprocity in the form of awareness of mutual dependency and allowing individual citizens take centre stage.

Answer 4

Global citizenship

Question 4

He considered active participation in the political debate essential, (i.e. apart from fulfilling rights and obligations, active political participation is also part of citizenship.)

Answer 4

Ancient Greece — Aristotle

Question 5

also deemed citizenship a virtue (Dunn, 2005).

Answer 5

French revolution — Robespierre

Question 6

a citizen who actively engages with society

Answer 6

le citoyen

Question 6

The ‘____________________________________________________________’ from 1789 even distinguished: a citizen who actively engages with society and the man who assumes a passive attitude in society (Schinkel, 2008).

Answer 6

Declaration des droits de l’homme et du citoyen

Question 7

the man who assumes a passive attitude in society (Schinkel, 2008).

Answer 7

l’homme

Question 7

DIMENSION OF CITIZENSHIP

Answer 7

• FORMAL DIMENSION OF CITIZENSHIP
• MORAL DIMENSION OF CITIZENSHIP

Question 8

The legal relationship between citizen and state

Answer 8

FORMAL DIMENSION OF CITIZENSHIP

Question 9

This dimension is not a new one. References to the moral aspects of citizenship date as far back as the ancient Greeks and Romans.

Answer 9

MORAL DIMENSION OF CITIZENSHIP

Question 9

The participation dimension of citizenship

Answer 9

MORAL DIMENSION OF CITIZENSHIP

Question 10

The realization of the need to also effect change over here is the result of newfound insights into how the development of poor countries is slowed down by the privileged position occupied by rich countries (in global trade markets, for example), or of the understanding that the wealth of the rich is enabled by disadvantaging others.

Answer 10

RESPONSIBILITY OF A GLOBAL CITIZEN

Question 10

The fact that rich countries and rich people also contribute to poverty enduring elsewhere means that by changing their policy they can remove obstacles standing in the way of the development of the underprivileged. This mutual dependency ensues from the understanding that matters such as sustainability, a stable climate, security and proper and fair management of scarce resources (water. raw materials, agricultural land) can only be governed well on a global scale.

Answer 10

RESPONSIBILITY OF A GLOBAL CITIZEN

Question 10

Koenders claimed that solutions to issues in the area of poverty, the environment, lack of access to health care, education, water, and security were increasingly to be found on a global level. International cooperation was considered indispensable in solving these issues (DGIS, 2009).

Answer 10

RESPONSIBILITY OF A GLOBAL CITIZEN

Question 11

GLOBALISM

(enumerate)

Answer 11

1. Timing of the events
2. Economic factors
3. Democracy, politics and ideology
4. Space(s) of the events
5. Ethics and social justice
6. Cultural practices
7. Social structures

(globalism affects these(?))

Question 11

implies the growth of a world market, increasingly penetrating and dominating the “national” economies, which in the process are bound to lose some of their “nationness”. This means dominance of the world market over structures of local production, as well as the increasing prevalence of Western-type consumerism.

Answer 11

Globalism

Question 11

can be defined as programmatic globalization, the vision of a borderless world.

Answer 11

Globalism

Question 12

GLOBALIZATION PHENOMENA

(enumerate)

Answer 12

1. The emergence of a globalized economy—involving new systems of production, finance and consumption and worldwide economic integration.
2. New transnational or global cultural patterns, practices and flows, and the idea of global culture(s)
3. Global political processes—the rise of new transnational institutions, and concomitantly, the spread of global governance and authority structures of diverse sorts:
4. The unprecedented multidirectional movement of peoples around the world—involving new patterns of transnational migration, identities and communities.
5. New social hierarchies, forms of inequality, and relations of domination around the world and in the global system as a whole.

Question 13

New transnational or global cultural patterns, practices and flows, and the idea of global culture(s)

Answer 13

GLOBALIZATION PHENOMENA

Question 14

The emergence of a globalized economy—involving new systems of production, finance and consumption and worldwide economic integration.

Answer 14

GLOBALIZATION PHENOMENA

Question 15

Global political processes—the rise of new transnational institutions, and concomitantly, the spread of global governance and authority structures of diverse sorts:

Answer 15

GLOBALIZATION PHENOMENA

Question 16

The unprecedented multidirectional movement of peoples around the world—involving new patterns of transnational migration, identities and communities.

Answer 16

GLOBALIZATION PHENOMENA

Question 17

New social hierarchies, forms of inequality, and relations of domination around the world and in the global system as a whole.

Answer 17

GLOBALIZATION PHENOMENA

Question 18

GLOBALIZATION THEORIES

Answer 18

HOMOGENEITY & HETEROGENEITY

Question 19

is the sameness. similarities of culture that have been combined in order to economic factors and political orientations of societies to expand to create common practices and similar forms of government.

Answer 19

HOMOGENEITY

Question 19

also affects our culture like the Appliances, Food, gadgets and etc. These are also influences like buying their products from other countries. We also use English Language because it is the global language in order to show our culture in the world.

Answer 19

HOMOGENEITY in economic

Question 19

have an uniform or the same agenda or similar ideas in society. Other culture from big countries adopt or influence from different country.

Answer 19

Homogeneous

Question 20

- It is having the same culture or having the same systems. - For example the Democratic government it also the same to other country or it influence from the big countries.

Answer 20

Homogeneous in political systems and government systems

Question 20

is the combination of the various cultural practices, the other new economies and political groups from different society in the world. It have cultural hybridization. It combines identity to different identity.

Answer 20

HETEROGENEITY