Untitled

Cards (36)

  • it is a situation in which one
    nation assumes economic
    power or influence over the
    others.
    GLOBAL ECONOMIC IMPERIALISM
  • IT IS A PHENOMENON
    GLOBALIZATION
  • refers to the interconnectedness and integration of
    economies, cultures, and societies worldwide through the
    exchange of goods, services, information, and ideas. It'
    s a broader
    concept encompassing economic, social, and cultural aspects.
    GLOBALIZATION
  • These are the movements of people
    across borders, involving tourists,
    immigrants, refugees, and other
    migrants, leading to the mixing of
    cultures and identities
    ETHNOSCAPES
  • This dimension involves the movement
    of technology and information across
    boundaries, including digital
    communication, globalized production
    processes, and the influence of
    technology on cultural practices.
    TECHNOSCAPES
  • The term "globalization" has been used since the early 1980s to describe the increasing interdependence between countries and regions around the world.
  • This dimension encompasses the global
    movement of capital, investments, and
    financial transactions, shaping
    economic interactions and influencing societies
    FINANCESCAPES
  • ideological dimensions encompass the
    flow of political ideas, beliefs, and
    ideologies across borders, impacting
    how individuals and societies perceive
    political and social issues.
    IDEOSCAPES
  • Ideology as a system of widely shared ideas,
    patterned beliefs, guiding norms and values,
    and ideals accepted as truth by some groups.
    An ideology is defined by core claims
    GLOBALIZATION IS AN IDEOLOGY
  • 5 CORE CLAIMS

    globalization is about the liberalization and
    global integration of markets;
    globalization is inevitable and irreversible;
    nobody is in charge of globalization;
    globalization benefits everyone;
    globalization furthers the spread of democracy
    in the world
  • type of investment in which a company establishes
    a business in another country for production of goods
    or services an
    FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
  • It refers to the increasing integration of
    economies around the world,
    particularly through the movement of
    goods, services and capital across borders
    INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND (IMF)
  • is an organization of 190
    countries, working to foster global monetary cooperation,
    secure financial stability, facilitate international trade, promote
    high employment and sustainable economic growth, and
    reduce poverty around the world.
    INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND
  • is an
    international institution that oversees the rules for global trade among
    nations. It superseded the 1947 General Agreement on Tariffs and
    Trade (GATT) created in the wake of World War II.
    WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION (WTO)
  • is one of the actors that facilitate economic globalization.
    IMS refers to internationally agreed rules, conventions, and
    institutions for facilitating international trade, investments,
    and flow of capital among nation-states
    INTERNATIONAL MONETARY SYSTEM
    • GOLD STANDARD
    • BRETTON WOOD SYSTEM
    • EUROPEAN MONETARY SYSTEM
  • was established on October 24,
    1945. Primarily, it was tasked to
    promote international
    cooperation and to restore
    international order
    UNITED NATIONS
  • 2 TYPES OF INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
    INTERGOVERNMENTAL AND PRIVATE
  • are importers and exporters with no investments outside their home
    countries
    INTERNATIONAL COMPANIES
  • have investments in other countries, but do not have a coordinated product offering in
    each country. They are more focused on adapting their products and services to each
    individual market
    MULTINATIONAL COMPANIES (MNC)
  • have investments and are present in many countries. They typically market their products
    and services to each indivdual local market.
    GLOBAL COMPANIES
  • TRANSNATIONAL COMPANI
    are more complex organizations that have investments in foreign operations, have a
    central corporate facility but give decision-making, research and development, and
    marketing powers to each individual foreign market
    TRANSNATIONAL COMPANIES
  • a compulsory political organization with a
    centralized government that maintains the
    legitimate use of force within a certain territory.
    STATE
  • the concept of nation emphasizes the organic ties
    that hold groups of people together ad inspire a sense of loyalty and belongingness
    NATION
  • a political community that emanates from civic
    society to legitimately execute peace. Thus, civic
    society is the basis of the people’s oneness
    NATION-STATE
  • is a political
    ideology or perspective that emphasizes
    cooperation and collaboration among
    sovereign nations to address common
    challenges and promote shared interests.

    INTERNATIONALISM
  • refers to a path toward political and economic collaboration between various countries intended to address a variety of worldwide issues that have an impact on all countries.
    GLOBAL GOVERNANCE
  • is the primary deliberative and policymaking arm of the UN, at which all 193 member states are represented.
    GENERAL ASSEMBLY
  • has primary responsibility for maintaining international peace and security. It is comprised of 15 members, five of which are permanent (China, the Russian Federation, France, the U.K., and the U.S.). SECURITY COUNCIL
  • investigates acts of aggression and other threats to peace. Whenever possible, it attempts to settle disputes through peaceful means, but it also has the authority to impose sanctions and authorize the use of force.
    SECURITY COUNCIL
  • provides a central forum for discussing the world's economic, social, and environmental challenges and for formulating policy recommendations to address them.  
    ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL
  • adjudicates interstate disputes in contentious cases in accordance with international law and issues advisory opinions on questions of law referred to it by authorized UN organs.
    INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE
  • is UN's administrative arm, comprised of civil servants responsible for carrying out the day-to-day operations of the organization.
    SECRETARIAT
  • collects and analyzes data, conducts research on a wide range of economic and social issues, maintains the facilities used by other UN organs, provides interpreter services, and translates documents into the UN's official languages.
    SECRETARIAT
  • was established to oversee the 11 "trust territories" established under the UN Charter. These included former colonies previously administered under mandates issued by the League of Nations, as well as territories seized from nations that were defeated in World War II
    TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL
  • these goals seek to solve significant worldwide issues such as gender inequality, hunger, poverty, and environmental degradation. Global development initiatives were directed by the MDGs, which offered a framework for international cooperation.
    MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS
  • is a metaphor for interstate
    inequality and a product of Western imagination
    GLOBAL SOUTH