Globalization: Difference between revisions
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Latest revision as of 03:13, 29 February 2024
Globalization (or globalisation) refers to various processes of international integration.
Globalism refers to various forms of ideological support for globalization.
An 2012 study, winner of the outstanding study award from the Israel Political Science Association, found that "the more people consider themselves to adhere to the values of globalization, consumerism, and individualism, and the more they regard themselves as โcitizens of the worldโ exposed to globalization, the less likely they are to contribute to public goods and the more likely they are to seek to be โfree ridersโ on the contributions of others. [...] As expected, a similar correlation was found between the level of globalization of the country and the participantsโ contributions."[1][2]
See also
- Anti-globalization movement
- Bilderberg Meeting
- Contact hypothesis
- Council on Foreign Relations
- Cosmopolitanism
- Davos Man
- Free trade
- Global warming
- Migration
- Multiculturalism
- Multinational corporation
- New World Order
- Woke capital
- World on Fire
Regional integration
References
- โ More 'global' individuals contribute less https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/10/151008095104.htm
- โ More โGlobalโ Individuals Contribute Less https://www.haifa.ac.il/index.php/en/2012-12-16-11-30-12/new-media/1304-more-global-individuals-contribute-less.html