Globalization
Cards (19)
- Was first recognized by the end of 18th century when the British empire introduced to the world the innovations then such as the steam engine and the industrial weaving machine.
- It is not only the mobility and trade of goods across countries, but all that goes with it such as people, services, knowledge, culture, etc.
- What are some disadvantages?
- A concept used in diverse fields of study such as geography, sociology, business, and communication since 1995.
- It emerged during the rise of globalization.
- Is the term describing the concrete daily context we live in influenced by the convergence of literally everything — knowledge, skills, practices, products, and services. It is a process of preserving the local which has been highly neglected after the advent of globalization.
- It refers to a society that contains several cultural or ethnic groups. People live alongside one another, but each cultural group does not necessarily have engaging interactions with each other.
- It deals with comparison of different cultures. In cross-cultural communication, differences are understood and acknowledged, and can bring about individual change, but not collective transformations.
- It describes communities in which there is a deep understanding and respect for all cultures. Intercultural communication focuses on the mutual exchange of ideas and cultural norms and the development of deep relationships.
- What are the 17 Cultural Factors of Communication?
- What are the countries inside the inner circle of Kachru?
- What are the countries inside the expanding circle of Kachru?
- What are the two linguistic features of Philippine English?
- It includes the devoicing of sibilant consonants in words like beige, pleasure, seize, bees, and cities, which are articulated as [s], and the rendering of “th” sounds as [t], [d], in words such as this [dis], thin [tin].
- With vowels, other features may occur including a loss of distinction between long and short vowels in such pairs as sheep/ship, full/fool, boat/bought, etc. Many speakers deploy a reduced vowel inventory compared with American English.
- It borrowed extensively from Spanish (despedida ‘farewell’, estafa ‘fraud, scandal’, querida ‘mistress’) and Tagalog. Loan translations are also widely used open/close the light/radio for “turn of the light/radio”, joke only for “I’m teasing you”, and you don’t only know for “you just don’t realize”.
- Local coinages include such items as to carnap, highblood, hold-upper, and topnotcher, while archaic items derived from late nineteenth-century American English include comfort room (CR), solon, and viand.