Globalization Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

to designate an overview of the human experience in education

A

Globalization

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2
Q

the extensiveness, intensiveness, velocity, and impact of cultural flows

A

cultural globalization

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3
Q

dominance of one culture over others

A

cultural imperialism

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4
Q

5 CORE CLAIMS OF MARKET GLOBALISM: it is about the liberalization and global integration of market.

A

True

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5
Q

5 CORE CLAIMS OF MARKET GLOBALISM: it is inevitable and irreversible.

A

True

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6
Q

5 CORE CLAIMS OF MARKET GLOBALISM: Nobody is in charge

A

True

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7
Q

5 CORE CLAIMS OF MARKET GLOBALISM: benefits everyone

A

True

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8
Q

5 CORE CLAIMS OF MARKET GLOBALISM: it furthers the spread of democracy in the world

A

True

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9
Q

In the 11th century, the long distance trading flourished between Venice and the Netherlands.

A

1

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10
Q

The wool industry in the 13th century in Flanders and in 14th century in Florence can also be an example of a sustained economic growth throughout history.

A

2

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11
Q

Those global changes have contributed much to the economy of the world.

A

3

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12
Q

There was the birth of capitalism.

A

4

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13
Q

levels of analysis: transactional environment

A

Meso level

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14
Q

levels of analysis: organization

A

Micro level

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15
Q

levels of analysis: contextual environment

A

Macro level

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16
Q

levels of analysis: clients, interest groups, suppliers, competitors, media, regulatory orgs

17
Q

levels of analysis: socio-cultural, technological, contexts

18
Q

levels of analysis: includes the international organizations and regimes that establish rules and norms for the global community.

19
Q

corporations: produce or deliver services in more than one country, usually with its management in one country, its home country

A

multinational corporations (MNC)

20
Q

corporations: does not identify itself with one national home

A

transnational corporation (TNC)

21
Q

phase: began about 1830 and peaked around 1880.International commerce became widespread in this period due to the growth of railroads, efficient ocean transport, and the rise of large manufacturing and trading companies.

22
Q

phase: began in the early 1980s.This period witnessed enormous growth in cross-border trade and investment activity.

23
Q

phase: At war’s end in 1945, substantial pent-up demand existed for consumer products, as well as for input goods to rebuild Europe and Japan. Among the leading economies, the U.S. was least harmed by the war and became the world’s dominant economy. Substantial government aid helped stimulate economic activity in Europe.

24
Q

phase: began around 1900 and was caused by the rise of electricity and steel production. The phase reached its height just before the Great Depression, a worldwide economic downturn that started in 1929.

25
structural period: (1950-1970)
Investment-based globalization
26
structural period: (1970-1995)
Trade-based globalization
27
structural period: 1995 onwards
Digital globalization
28
phase: The inventions of the telegraph and telephone in the 1800s facilitated information flows between and within nations and greatly aided early efforts to manage companies’ supply chains.
First phase
29
phase: International Business: Strategy, Management, and the New Realities
first phase
30
phase: At the turn-of-the-century, Western Europe was the most industrialized region and its colonization of countries worldwide led to the establishment of some of the earliest subsidiaries of multinational firms.
second phase
31
phase: European companies such as BASF, British Petroleum, Nestlé, Shell, and Siemens had established foreign manufacturing plants by 1900.
second phase
32
phase: Commonplace were high tariffs, other trade barriers, with strict controls on currency and capital movements. Several industrialized countries, including Australia, the United States and the United Kingdom systematically sought to reduce international trade barriers.
third place
33
phase: The result of this effort was the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) – the precursor to the World Trade Organization (WTO)
third phase
34
phase: The following innovations caused this phase: a. Commercialization of the personal computer. b. Arrival of the Internet and the web browser. c. Advances in communication and manufacturing technologies. d. Collapse of the Soviet Union and ensuing market liberalization in central and Eastern Europe. e. Substantial industrialization and modernization efforts of the East Asian economies including China.
fourth phase
35
when a company owns another company in a different country
Foreign Direct Investment (FDI)